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LIST OF BOOKS FOR SCHOOL 
LIBRARIES OF THE STATE 
OF IOWA 





COMPILED BY 


EDNA LYMAN 


‘“FOR_THE 


State Educational Board of Examiners 


Issued by the Department of Public Instruction 


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CONTENTS 

Information for School Officers ......... ee eee eee ee eee ees i 
“SSelection, grading and use of list ........ 0... 0 eee eee eens Vv 
Bay OE COROT CETs DOO Kala ie ie cates ds lutea ie ka oicierts de Noda see Jugs male fatreste “ota selhe eh cet ey vii 
Necessary school supplies: . 0. 025 5 fee de eee le wee ole wes Vili 
ROCTOtaryves LiDTAT Ve 7 CCOl ioe chctet rete kn ele Say Bid a side fee leiamei ners © sas rb. 
Subject list of books for the grades. ............ esse eee eeeees x 
CET Ate 1 pee AG cE cron edne Rok aka CotometeRone lc <¢ dette abrays tate: a acts. omcha tee are xi 
Picture Books and Books for first Reading .............-. i 

OT GUC ba ibede tote fae tote tata Sar- Oe PRR Ce ete Ae mk? oie teh AAG Bg Lote Ast 
Bible Stories and Stories of the Saints .............-.46- Eh 
INOLESOLM VLHOLOSY tea eres a aia re wi, ore eto eval shure sev eds 13 
Greek and Roman Mythology and Hero Stories............ to 
Government: Army and Navy ........-++ sees eee eeeeees 15 
Wolklore and Wonder Stories .....5. 6... sc. cee eee we we iby 
NATUTe ANC: SCIONCO o cosiis cue ciee eat eeoys isto iets lt iege« « temueeap are enero 30 
PUICCLELCIE Var eet ete eed ish raha oie eco ie 88,” ae oe 34 

POEL ILELY Gre VT ee eee aie oe eet toed eda cd Sa ak) CRD emeeel caw: 35 
Byant Ele ou ois oce.c sss ee meee es tne emirate Aare AN TRE « 36 

RAPE ANTS dee Dich Eee Oe a ee ee eae wR els io ahi cal oF Laue, 2 NE Maa) ome sd Gi eran sr ays 38 
Birdalitows. sore: GS ie Es RRR oe Se PORE POPU see 42 
Industries, Occupations and Inventions .........-.+++-+4+- 43 
Household Economics and Hygiene .......-....eeeeeeereees 47 
PIANOSCTAlts atastewe ss Pe ORES 3. NPC: cee gaa eMarar clare vas 47 
LICE AT' TS pee ee ee cree et evi, fle MRL eae oihueie ye Wo. se eter en aire ess 48 
NTRS dopatln ce erent cable 2: eee nas eG O Oat = RR ar er ne ee RRC eC nna 50 
Amusements ...... Seah PEIN. sry aged EAE ARMREST 52 
berg ey ae le et terete Neue eres sy nied Oa wel Opals) woe e weet e'* ven ninnene « 54 
Fables and Great Literature translated or retold........... 55 
ETO ae we eRe snene) oO sbohatel ebete 6 we ersss aoe 6, 0 Giaper eres 63 
[eiTlaeek A rugs Oe ee Me ear are eee Prey cert Bs ee en 004 
Geography and Travel .......---eeeeesr sree ecseneevers ee LOS 
Histories of Foreign Countries ....... tachi dts: Wis’ 0's akanateatets a Ae Sf 
History of the United States ........ cee eee ee eter ree eees 123 
North American Indiang = 2. 2.6 cc ce ee esc ewe nes 131 
Biography, Collective, 2... 0... cree ccc eee e wrens 132 
Biography, Individual ........cceesccerererrsccecece wre bos 
Smal} Grown of Peferen esBeore one ee a le ay ee TAA 





iv LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 
Subject List of Books for High Schools......... PMNS Coe eicisrever toe, LAT 
Conductvot Life, -Hysiene.. - oe oe bein vetehate ota aeatats pate LAT 
Government, Army and Navy. Economics .............. - 148 
we “IM YthOlO SY: sehr shee: oSekcre ao ccche ete Sralklateueis eee Reine mene ec winiee fie LOS 
Nature .and Science: 22.50.60 sie aes sels ate evans cee talon enn 
Sd ary ren NCCT pier SS oy aon air cleats ahs in ofeye tol eteleve oteie tana 0.0 
Animal Shiite oo ie coe see sue cheie aus hsee oun tone te teat ene Fox views tote cnaeer ht OL 
Bird Lifer haces Aes Es das See eee eee tove aes Me ee tee see Oe 
Bine. -Arts : 20s. Oaks ot Ot ee eee ee a steve ste Hetttete sarees OG 
Athletics Vand VAMUsSeMenES a= oi teat oer cee ate tetere) 164 
Literature, History and Study. Public Speaking........... 164 
Poetry-.and Dramages.. wb ore een eee eee eee c olga rotate 167 
Essays, Speeches and Orations. Selections from Prose..... 172 
Eiction ss o%s-< w'ale iets sees po eles ae 0 28) ee eee os S30 Sete 74 
TYAVE] 26 ois «ois. oo s'e 6 oS seks oe ha Se eee ae ae ae some 87 
General‘and Ancient History... 020.22 «rein S lnte soley CREEL OO 
History of the Middle Ages. Modern Hurope......... Sis ciate LO 
History ‘of Enzvland ve uma 2 ae ae te eee chalets tone SAL OO 
History of ithe: UnitedéStates..<4sn5. Sites cee eee sees 195 
Biography, Collective... ... tuuisine aie eis a ota tlete nia ane eens Lit. wae. a 
Biography, Individtial 0.3%) vac ee. ote e tt ie fetes ethers teenie eee 204 
Agriculture and Home Economics, Special List...... a feteteeen 204 
Pictures, of ‘Childs hifeweys o.22. soca tek ee eee 213 
Reference m'pla's #0 o sis sin sow os iciMns seeeia cote aims @armnaters © mere yey se 
Subject List of Books for Teachers— | 
Hducation '2ian pis) tea oe ee eee 5S REE ee, Bee ae 218 
Teaching + SG tes sss leG te & sores Mtenesteitete a dete "ote Reo he Man aaes Sana 224 
Psychology and *Child-Study. <7 -s2.5...4. sen Siete iene ets Smead. 
Inspiration «.ctsrecs bec seis ks 3) aL eek eee ee eee teat SE eAoe 
Books: on) Story*Lelline (wabac re we oh 6 ete we teie eo esata lanen eta rsns . 234 
Author and: Title: Index 07 ‘ote eicgne lessee sevens tects ein) cieeenet ens He SEN 
Authorities for; ANNOtations) yee ae ee eee a ishate ce fenntts Rh 338 
supplementary [iaist=. 0.7... ce scemeier em cemen nets sete alot one aee 341 


INFORMATION FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS. 


This list is for the use of school officers in selecting books for 
school district libraries. The law is mandatory that school boards 
shall set aside at each July meeting not less than five nor more 
than fifteen cents per pupil and requires that this list shall be 
prepared by the Board of Examiners for the use of school officers. 
It is hoped that all who seek its use may read the following infor- 
mation relative to the selection and valuation of the books con- 
tained in the list. The law states that selection and purchase is to 
be made by the president and secretary of the school board with 
the assistance of the county superintendent. The teacher should 
be called upon for suggestions in making selections so that the 
books most needed by her in school work may be available. 


President of the School Board. 


A copy of this list is furnished to the president of the school 
board, as required by law. It is his duty, in connection with the 
secretary of the board and with the assistance of the county su- 
perintendent and the co-operation of the teacher, to select and 
purchase between the third Monday of September and the first day 
of December, each year, as many books as the funds withheld, 
under the provisions of the state law, will purchase. 


Secretary of the School Board. 


It is the duty of the secretary of the school board, in co-opera- 
tion with the president of the board and the county superintend- 
ent of schools, to purchase at the time named above, each year, 
the books for the school district, selected from this list. The 
secretary is required by law to keep a complete record of the 
books purchased and distributed by him to the various schools in 
the district. It is also the duty of the secretary in the school town- 
ships to attend to the collection and re-distribution of the books 
semi-annually. 


vi LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


The County Superintendent. 


The county superintendent should call the attention of the 
president and secretary of the school board to the fact that the 
law requires them, with his assistance, to make selection of the 
books for school libraries from this list, and to purchase the same 
between the third Monday of September and the first day of 
December of each year, expending all money withheld by the 
school treasurer, for this purpose. The judgment of the county 
superintendent will be a large factor in a judicious selection of 
books, and it is hoped that this list will be thoroughly examined 
by him. 


Board of Directors. 


The board of directors should, at the annual July meeting, make 
provisions for purchasing library books. The matter should be 
discussed in a businesslike manner, and a suitable appropriation 
made. The boards should never leave this matter unsettled. Ap- 
propriations should be made for the purpose of increasing the ef- 
ficiency of the schools rather than a mere compliance with the law. 
The law itself appropriates five cents per pupil, but a wise pro- 
vision is also given whereby the board may direct the expendi- 
ture of fifteen cents per pupil. . 


The Teacher. 


It is hoped that a copy of this list will be placed in every rural 
school in Iowa. The teacher should keep it for reference, as the 
explanatory notes under each book will make it possible to form 
some opinion as to whether the book will be suited to the needs of 
the school. The teacher should prepare a brief list of such 
books as seem to her most desirable for her school, and place 
in the hands of either the county superintendent or the sec- 
retary of the school board before the books are selected. As the 
law requires that the purchase of books shall be made each year 
between the third Monday of September and the first day of 
December, it is recommended that the teachers make their selec- 
tion early in the fall term. The teacher should feel the import- 
ance of stimulating the pupils to a greater appreciation and love of 
books, and this may be done by suggesting books for reaching 
outside the schoolroom, as well as those which bear upon the 
class work. Inasmuch as the teacher will act as librarian, she 
will find detailed suggestions regarding this under another head. 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA vii 


SELECTION, GRADING AND USE OF LIST. 


This list contains books useful, not only in connection with 
definite school work, but many selected for home reading as well. 
The cultural and ethical influence of reading, as well as its in- 
formational value had been considered as the basis of selection. 


The list of approximately 2,300 titles has been divided into 
three parts: the first includes such books as are best suited for 
‘use in the grades; the second contains books for High School 
pupils; and the third, those suggested for teachers. Short lists 
of reference books follow both the grade list and High School 
list, and a list of books on agriculture and home economics of 
eeneral interest has been prepared by the State Superintendent 
of Public Instruction. 


After careful consideration, it was decided to arrange the books 
under each of these subdivisions, according to the subject treated, 


and in the case of the books for elementary reading, to indicate 
the grade or grades for which. each book is suited by figures at 


the left-hand of the author’s name. In a number of cases, books 
have been included in the grade list which are also suited for 
High School reading, and in such eases the initials H. S. have 
been added to the figures. 


The books have been numbered consecutively through the entire 
list for convenience in ordering the desired titles. 


The index at the close of the volume is an alphabetical arrange- 
ment of all titles and authors included in the list, preceded by 
the order number for each, so that all the works of any one 
author are thus grouped together and the numbers refer to their 
special place in the list; at the same time every title appears in 
its proper alphabetical order, and can be traced in the same 
manner. 


Realizing the limited amount of funds available in many places 
_ for the purchase of books, there has been a constant effort to 
supply good inexpensive books, in many cases these being school 
editions. 


The experience of the best authorities points to the fact that 
attractiveness in the appearance of a book is a very large element 
in its power of appeal to a child, and it is certainly an unwise 
exnenditure of funds to purchase books which children are not 


Viii LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


inspired to read. Volumes of Scott and Dickens in text-book 
binding and small type will remain unread, while attractive bind- 
ings, wide margins and good type look inviting and will find 
readers. 

The work of the artist in illustration is expensive, but the well- 
illustrated book is worth buying, not only because it trains the 
aesthetic taste of the child, but because it outlasts inferior work in 
its power to hold his interest. Attempts to interest children in 
unattractively made books are usually unavailing. The love and 
the sense of value of books often comes to the child through ap- 
preciation of their beauty as well as their contents. 


The choice of editions is one of great moment when it is <n 
that a cheap edition may have only the low price to recommend it. 
It is of the greatest importance that a child should read only the 
best versions of classic literature, and investigation of many so- 
called children’s versions has shown them entirely lacking in the 
vitality and spirit of the originals through modernizing, retelling 
and simplification. 


The value of great literature lies not only in the thought con- 
veyed, but also in the form in which it is expressed and the beauty 
and fitness of the language. To do away with these, as many of 
the inexpensive editions do, robs the reader of half his possessions. 


The books included in this list have been used with children 
by those who have made a careful study of children’s literature, 


and have had much practical experience in public library work 
for children; or they have been suggested in some cases by those 


whose experience in educational work gives value to their recom- 
mendations. 


The authorities for all annotations other than the compiler’s, 
are listed separately at the end of the volume; and thanks is 
here extended not only to all such authorities, but especially to 
‘the compilers of the following lists: The Oregon Library Com- 
mission, ‘‘List of books for school libraries,’’ The Buffalo Public 
Library, ‘‘Class-room libraries for public schools,’’ Pittsburg 
Carnegie Library, ‘‘Graded and abbitated catalog of books for use 
of city schools,’’ Prentice and Power, ‘‘A children’s library,’’ 
League of Library Commission, ‘‘Suggestive list for a small li- 
brary,’’ and the ‘‘ American Library Association Booklist.’’ 


The annotations of the last named authority are especially valu- 
able in the case of technical and professional books, because they 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA Rix 





are written by experts in these lines. This is true, also, of the an- 
notations taken from the Bulletin of the Pratt Institute Free 
Library, and the publications of the Pittsburgh Carnegie Library. 


HOW TO ORDER BOOKS. 


George A. Mullin Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has been desig- 
nated by the Educational Board of Examiners as supply agent. 
This company agrees to furnish the books listed in this catalog 


De) 


at the ‘‘prices to districts’? named and agrees to deliver free of 
charge by freight, at the nearest railway station to the consignee, 
all shipments having a value of $5.00 or more. Remittance should 
be made by bank draft, postoffice money order or express money 
order, and should accompany the order. Do not send cash with 
order. 


The supply agent agrees to maintain the stock of these publi- 
cations as complete as possible at all times, but inasmuch as items 
are frequently out of print temporarily it is desirable that second 
choice items be indicated in order that there will be no delay in 
filling orders. 


Where only two or three books are ordered, and it is desirable 
that they be sent by mail, 15 per cent of the net price of the book 
should be included to pay postage. Books should be ordered by 
catalog number, title and the school district price. Blanks will be 
provided the various county superintendents on request by the 
George A. Mullin Company. A copy of the order sent should be 
kept and checked when books are delivered; reporting errors to 
the supply agent. Imperfect copies may be returned. Include no 
books in the order except those on the list, as the law specifically 
states that the selection of books should be made from this lst 
prepared by the State Educational Board of Examiners. 


-Select from the catalog such books as are desired according 
to the form below. Occasionally a few books ordered may not 
be in stock. If a number of additional ones are added as a 
second choice, to be submitted for any ordered and not on hand, 
the order may sometimes be filled more promptly. 


George A. Mullen Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia. 


Inclosed you will please find draft, P. O. order or express order for 
($5.5 es 1 A pe Meee Par dollars in payment for library books for 


x LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


the school district of (here ‘Insert name).....- 25216 eee county, 
Iowa. 
Catalog Nos. Titles. Catalog price to Districts. 


eececeeereeosteol'ec oe eeeeeeeroeeeseeeerseseeeeeeseereeoee ee eeere eee eeereseeeesseeeeeeeseee 


I hereby certify that the above list of books has ‘been selected by the 
proper officers from the list prepared by the state board of examiners, and 
that I am authorized to order the same. 


Dated iii. i sr sis abe "sh beets tots slsua Gites siete eeeemeens 
SISOS 5 5. Rsn ale She sdeane allave terol ma ee ame men ees) ol oel ced 
Secretary. 
Pi OPA ddress ie: vie Oe bitin oe emotes 
State of Iowa. 
Ship: DOOKS. to: < Geass «soe cea eee eee station. | 
Pl OAGUTESS 107 ten ome apta hate eieie retreats 


State of Iowa. 


NECESSARY SUPPLIES AND RECORDS. 


Certain records are absolutely essential in caring for books 
properly, and having definite knowledge as to their purchase, 
loan and return.. The law requires that two records shall be pro- 
vided, viz :— 

1. Township secretary’s record of the books purchased and 
distributed by him. (A record for the Secretary of Independent 
Districts is bound with Record No. 2.) 


2. Librarian’s or Teacher’s record of the loan of the books 
to individuals. 


A printed label to be pasted in each book, containing the rules, 
is also necessary. This label may be obtained from the Geo. A. 
Mullin Company, Cedar Rapids, and should be ordered at the 
time the book order is placed, specifying enough labels so that 
there shall be one for each of the books. 

The above Record Books for the use of the school officers, as 
required by law, may be secured through the County Superintend- 
ent. The forms for these records are as follows :— 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA . | Boh 


RECORD No. 1. 
TOWNSHIP SECRETARY’S LIBRARY RECORD. 


The following is a sample form of the township secretary’s record, show- 
-ing how it should be kept: 


TOWNSHIP SECRETARY’S LIBRARY RECORD. 



































(a) 
NM 
fae} 
As ; i nm aD <H 10 
“a 3 : 2 fe) } } 6 oO 
ng ee 5, & A A PED iy es 
“Lagithe eb boy 8 Se pervert on igs 
ha ae g i) $ Senet ee Be es fee 
6 S 3 13 a 2 a2) 2 2 
Zi = a ‘S a A aA A la 
[ 
October 10-19 Pee 
1 | | 1, 1910 | ® -40| Loaned | 1910 tt : 
; 12-2 S210> i 
| | | Returned 1910 | 1911 | 








. The record is self-explanatory, and it can be seen at a glance 
that the first copy of the book was purchased October 1, 1910, 
for forty cents, and it has been loaned to Districts No.1 and 3. 

When the first installment of books is purchased for the town- 
ship the secretary should enter the books on the first page of the 
record book, assigning a line to each volume, and so on through 
the record book. Then arrange them in as many groups as he has 
districts in his townships, making the group for each district as 
varied as the whole collection will permit. 

When a book is delivered to District No. 1 or 7, as the case 


may be, fill out the date under the proper heading for each 
district. : 


When the second trip over the township is made to shift the 
books, take the record book along, and when the books in District 
No. 1 are taken up, enter the date in the proper column. 


FOR INDEPENDENT DISTRICTS. 


A separate Record will be found in the back part of the ‘‘Li- 
brarian’s Record of Books Loaned’’ (Record No. 2) for the Sec- 
retaries of Independent Districts. This is called a ‘‘Library 
Reeord’’ and is for the use of Independent Districts when books 
are the permanent property of the school. Hach book purchased 


xii LIST. OF LIBRARY BOOKS 





should be entered in this record which is really an Accession 
record. | gee (sk, ae oe 

Independent Districts wishing to divide the school library 
among the different schoolrooms can use form No. 1 by changing 


‘*District No. 1’’ to Room No. 1, ete. 


RECORD No. 2. 
LIBRARIAN’S OR TEACHER’S RECORD OF BOOKS LOANED. 


LIBRARIAN’S RECORD BOOK. 




















Ss o7) 
3 po % 
eahee g : E Z 
fo) o) | = 5) © 
e) 2 as) 5 S| 
= hy ae} Pa 5 5 
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S = a = Ss = 
7, A Ee eB at Fe 
1 12-19-1910 12-27-1910 Chas. Black 























This record is important and should be kept accurately. 


BOOK LABEL. 


(To be pasted in each book.) 
DiStTi Chit. Peete ee ee ener 
COUNTY «ie! 0 tee cane SRO ee 
Nos Of b0okagu. - eins ee 
The teacher shall be responsible for the care and loan of books. 


Any pupil is entitled to draw books by making application to 
the teacher. Any resident of the District may borrow books not 
needed in school work. 

Books may be retained two weeks and may be renewed for the 
same period. . 

A fine of 5e per week shall be paid for books kept overtime. 
Fines shall be collected for loss or injuries to books. beyond 
reasonable wear. 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA xiii 





Failure by the borrower to pay fines or damages shall be suf- 
ficient reason for refusing permission to draw books. 


THE LAW. 


AN ACT to establish libraries for the use of teachers, pupils, and other 
residents in all school districts. 


Be it Enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Iowa: 


Section 1. The treasurer of each school township and each rural in- 
dependent district in this-state shall withhold annually, from the money 
received from the apportionment for the several school districts, not less 
than five nor more than fifteen cents, as may be ordered by the board, for 
each person of school age residing in each school corporation, as shown 
by the annual report of the secretary, for the purchase of books as herein- 
after provided. When so ordered by the board of directors, the provisions 
of this section shall apply to any independent district. 


Sec. 2. Between the third Monday of September and the first ine of 
December in each year the president and secretary of the board, with the 
assistance of the county superintendent of schools, shall expend all money 
withheld by the treasurer as provided in section one (1) of this act, in 
the purchase of books selected from the lists prepared by the state board 
of educational examiners as hereinafter provided, for the use of the school 
district; in school townships the secretary shall distribute the books thus 
selected to the librarians among the several sub-districts, and at least 
semi-annually collect the same and distribute others. 


Sec. 3. It is hereby made the duty of the state board of educational 
examiners to prepare at its discretion lists of books suitable for use in 
school district libraries, and furnish copies of such lists to each president. 
secretary, and each county superintendent, as often as the same shall be 
published or revised, from which lists the several presidents and secre- 
taries and county superintendents shall select and purchase books. 


Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of each secretary to keep in a record book, 
furnished by the board of directors, a complete record of the books pur- 
chased and distributed by him. 


Sec. 5. Unless the board of directors shall elect some other person, the 
secretary in independent districts and director in subdistricts in school 
townships shall act as librarian and shall receive and have the care and 
cuscody of the books, and shall loan them to teachers, pupils, and other 
residents of the district, in accordance with the rules and regulations pre- 
scribed by the state board of educational examiners and board of directors. 
Each librarian shall keep a complete record of the books in a record book 
furnished by the board of directors. During the periods that the school 
is in session the library shall be placed in the schoolhouse, and the teacher 
shall be responsible to the district for its proper care and protection. The 
board of directors shall have supervision of all books and shall make an 
equitable distribution thereof among the schools of the corporation. 










PD ee S34 


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eins pa, eee =O) ; 
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Peau idadanet +h ae a hyn: ae 
ae ae Re a aeons = ist ae ‘meen raat & 
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Fe Ee aera ae ee a b SeRivE: “ayes i eae 
; i oy Tat sre ai a ed ae sive at meee yieKK> ean) 


‘4 ait, Peale: pang wit coeiat fete: es. 
suite Maes ae ba st 








CLASSIFIED LIST 


PICTURE BOOKS, AND BOOKS FOR FIRST READING. 


%rder Grade 
No. 


1 (1-3) ADELBORG, O. Clean Peter and the Children 
of Grubbylea. Longmans, $1.25 ......... 


Charming picture-book with rhymes setting 
forth some of the maxims of the “Goops” and 
“Slovenly Peter’ with more delicate drawings. 


(1-2) ALDERMAN, E. A. Classics Old and New; a 
Series of School Readers. 2 vol. Amer. 
Book Co. 
HMITSH@HeCAGETs © aC Vee tals a x arele WPS et ate Fatlag! S.-5 
3 MECONUPNGACET a0 Ge cus Sy cetsits tic 5 a tetel aeecel alas 


“The first volume begins with compact, direct 
stories, told in a few brief sentences, illus- 
trated by simple pictures which suggest only 
the thought in the lesson they accompany. The 
rest of the stories are recognized classics, 
sometimes adapted or abridged. The books are 
attractively bound, well printed on good paper, 
and illustrated with both black and white, and 
colored pictures, better than the average.” 
A. L. A. Booklist. 


(1-2) ARNOLD, S. L, & GILBERT, C. B. Stepping 
Stones to Literature. Silver. 
NULP SUMO LET face C Gael rier rere ce: « fiel eras.» & 003 
DeCOMUMN CACC a4 U Gait). cia ey aie sige a a als, os 


Second reader contains short poems, fairy 
tales, fables and short stories. 


6' (1-3) Baby Days. Century, $1.50.............06- 


A book of poems, stories and pictures taken 
from the St. Nicholas. It serves as a delightful 
picture book, as well as a story book for little 
children. 


7 (2-3) BALDWIN, J., ed, Fairy Reader; adapted from 
Grimm and Andersen. Amer. Book Co., 35c 


i) 


oO > 


Contents: The Fox and the Horse, The Cat 
and the Fox, The Moon’s Story, The Lost Spin- 
dle, The Little Fir Tree, The Wolf and the 
Man, The Little House in the Woods, The 
Ugly Duckling, The Story of Thumbling, Briar 
Rose, An After Word for the Teacher. 


8 (1-2) BANNERMAN, H. Story of Little Black Mingo. 
Stokes, 50 Cuesta Pee RE eee shearers 


A companion volume to “Little Black Sambo,” 
characterized by the same elements of dramatic 
action, simplicity and directness. 


School 
price. 


.88 


20 
24 


.26 
35 


.90 


.28 


33 


2 


Order Grade 
No. 


9 (1-2) 


10 (1-2) 


11 (1-2) 


12 (1-2) 


13 (1) 


14 (2) 


15 (1-3) 


16 (1-2) 


17 (1-2) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Story of Little Black Sambo, Stokes, 


A most charming modern wonder story of a 
little boy and some tigers. Full of dramatic 
action. simplicity and directness. The size 
and the colored illustrations add to the at- 
tractiveness of the book. 


BANTA, N. & BENSON, A. B. Brownie Primer. 


WIANaZans 0s OG. st eee eee PrN Sates eee 

Illustrations in colors. Not entirely original, 
but a greut favorite with children, ag nearly all 
books are in which brownies figure. 


BIGHAM, M. A. Stories of Mother Goose Vil- 


lage), Rand Sch. vedse4t50@. 4.44.4. 


An attractive supplementary reader, with 
colored illustrations. The familiar friends of 
the Mother Goose rhymes are characters in the 
story. Combination of novelty and familiarity 
will hold the children. 


BLAISDELL, E. A. & BLAISDELL, M. F. Boy 


Blue and His Friends. Little, 60c ....... 


A reader for the youngest children. Many 
of the questions suggested by the Mother 
Goose rhymes are answered by the stories, 


Child life; a First Reader. Mac- 
MIN GN, V2 OC ioe omelette ee muarteer ee tase rae ee 
Very good first reading book, illustrated in 


black and white and colors. The series has 
less of the text-book appearance than most 


_ readers. 


Child Life in Tale and Fable; a Sec- 
ond Reader. Macmillian, 35c ............ 
Partial Contents: Silver Locks, The Boy Who 


Cried “Wolt.”’ Tom Thumb, Little Red Riding 
Hood, The Little Red Hen, The Lost Doll. 


BROOKE, L. L. Golden Goose Book. Warne, 


Contents: Golden Goose, Three Bears, 
Three Little Pigs, Tom Thumb. 

The most artistic and entirely satisfactory 
illustrating of these old favorites from 
the standpoint of both child and adult. The 
designs are full of imagination and sugges- 
tion, the drawings simple and clear, and the 
color beautiful. Mr. Brooke, with the true 
artist’s ability, has made the pictures tell 
the stories independently of the text, which 
is itself handled with much imagination. 


Johnny Crow’s Garden. Warne, 
Wt Ree eRe Ory rs en oie ie Sod 


An old nursery rhyme with pictures in color of 
the lion with his green and yellow tie on; the crane 
caught in the rain, and other humorous situations. 


Johnny Crow’s Party. Warne, $1.00 
A picture book with illustrations by a real artist. 


School 
price. 


32 


.36 


.40 


22 


1.60 


.82 


.82 


Order 
No 


18 


19 


20 


21 


22 


24. 


bo 
CU 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 3 


Grade School 
price. 

(1-2) BROOKS, D. Stories of the Red Children. 
Mducarionaierule Comet0Cee ste en... 3 fon 

Indian legends very simply told so that children 

may read them for themselves. <A favorite book 

with children, 
(1-2) BROWN, Cc. L. & BAILEY, C. S. Jingle 


PrimerzoAmer.:B0oK-CO.9 30 Gean-s ules cae .26 

Mother Goose rhymes and folk stories. 

(1-2) BRYCH, C. T. Child Lore; Dramatic Reader. 
SCripuer ec UCl ns ay etet ar: denied te bel eer s 27 


“Twenty-seven folk-tales, fables and rhymes 
thrown into simple dialogue form for reading or 
playing in schools. Brief suggestions are given 
for acting each story. Attractively printed and 
bound.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


(2-3) ——— Fables From Afar (Aldine Supple- 
mentary Readers). Newson, 45c ........ .39 


Fables from India, China, Japan, and the “Isles 
of the Sea,’ much less familiar to children than 
Aesop. Many of them show the faults and virtues 
of children themselves. 


(1-2) ———— Short Stories for Little Folks (Al- 
dine Supplementary Readers). Newson, 35c cou 


Largely original fairy tales, simply told, with 
a few less familiar fables and folk tales. 

Partial Contents: A Night With Santa Claus; 
In Garden and Woodland; The Friendly Beasts, 
Our Brothers; A Peep into Fairy-Land. 


(1-2) —m————— That’s Why Stories. Newson, 45c. .40 


Adaptations or simplifications of legends from 
many sources, which answer the inevitable “Why?” 
about certain flowers, birds and beasts. Such 
poetic explanations are demanded by children 
before they can understand the reasons of science. 


(2 up) BURGESS, G. Goops and How to be Them; 
A Manual of Manners for Polite Infants. 
SLOR GS ao ly Ol mreeeeree rs sh Men Clu rae a ncaa eiy” ake ee 5 290 


Delightful rhymes, full of Mr. Burgess’ usual 
quaint humor, illustrated with line drawings. The 
rhymes set forth the bad manners and failings of 
the beings known as Goops. One may draw his 
own moral. Enjoyed by children of all ages. 


(2-3) CADY, M. R. & DEWHY, J. M, Picture Stories 
From the Great Artists. Macmillan, 35c.. .ol 


Short, very simple stories to explain the illus- 
trations which are reproductions of the works 
of Rosa Bonheur, Van Dyck, Landseer and other 
great artists. 


(1-3) CALDECOTT, R. The Hey-diddle-diddle Pic- 
tOres DbOOK DNVAaTNGyaole oo) ee ee cle ee ese 81 


Contents: Where Are You Going, My Pretty 
Maid? Hey-diddie-diddle and Baby Bunting. A 
Frog, He Would A-Wooing Go. The Fox Jumps 
Over the Parson’s Gate. 

One of the greatest English illustrators has pic- 
tured these old nursery favorites. The illustrations 
are in color, full of dramatic action, humor and 
appreciation of the child’s point of view. 


Order Grade 
No. 


27 (1-3) 


28 (2-3) 


29 (2) 


30 (1-2) 


31 (1) 


32 (1-2) 


33 (3-4) 


34 (1-3) 


35 (1-2) 


36 (1-3) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


The Panjandrum Picture’ Book. 
WATN OO aoe chaos ee be Sila are vos 


Contents: Come Lassies and Lads, Ride a Cock- 
Horse to Banbury Cross, A Farmer Went Trotting 
Upon His Grey Mare, Mrs, Mary Blaise, The 
Great Panjandrum Himself. 

When Caldecott died it was said: “For the 
sen of him the laughter of the children will grow 
ess.” , 


CHANCH, L. M. Little Folks of Many Lands. 


Ginn, 445C) (sa i Gcetiehe hae Sauter iclede SeCEs Cleese 


“Studies of race types in clear and simple lan- 
guage. Includes folk lore and legends of many 
countries.”—Helen Kennedy in League of Lib. 
Comm. Suggestive List of Children’s Books. 


CRANE, W. Mother Hubbard, Her Picture - 


Book: -Lane.=$ [225 1 eee ee a he 


Contents: Mother Hubbard, The Three Bears, 
The Absurd A. B. C. 

More complicated in design than Leslie 
Brooke’s, but very charming, with unusually fine 
color, and a satisfying consideration for the dignity 
of these favorites. 


This Little Pig: His Picture Book. 
EG nG, Vin Le oie at ee eek Sie ata eG eS 


Contents:. This Little Pig, The Fairy Ship, 
King Luckieboy. 

Walter Crane’s work should be known by every 
child. 


CYR, EH. M. Dramatic First Reader. Ginn, 30c. 
DAVIS, A. C. Nature Stories for Youngest 


Readers. Educational Pub Co., 40c...... 


About animals wild and tame. 


DEMING, E. W. & DEMING, Mrs. T. O. Little 


Indian Folk. Stokes, $1.25.............. 


DODGE, M. M., comp. New Baby World. Cen- 


tary} 9.1.5 0 sees Bs suk ate aaa y ber iccaieets ass 


Unusually attractive pictures, very simple stor- 
ies, and verses compiled from the earlier volumes 
of St. Nicholas. A good collection for reading aloud 
to the children as well as for their use. 


FALLS, D. C. Journey Book, .Century, $1.00. 


Picture book for little children, 


FOX, F.C. Indian Primer. Amer Book Co., 25c 


Legends of American Indians, with informa- 
tion about their homes, food and clothing, and 
their manners and customs. 


37 (lup) FRANCIS, J. G. Book of Cheerful Cats. Cen- 


Curry 31.00% sec AeA 2 ee eee 


One of the most delightful humorous picture 
books. Illustrations are line drawings and ap- 
peared in early numbers of St. Nicholas. Will 
interest older children even more than the youngest. 


School 
price. 


1.04 


Jo 


25 


32 


.80 


.90 


66 


.68 


Order Grade 
No. 


38 
39 


40 


41 


42 
43 


44 


46 


47 
48 


(1-2) 


G3) 


(1-3) 


Ce} 


(1—2) 


(1-2) 


(1-2) 


(1-2) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


FREE, M. & TREADWELL, H. Reading Lit- 


erature. Row. 
BEIMera 7 Cert: eA Sey. pote 
NirstsReader s6Ge ocean Ce Orchant ata ots ote 


A series of readers which will really serve to 
stimulate a love of literature from the time the 
child begins to read. The stories in the primer 
are the original versions of the old cumulative 
stories, and their natural repetition gives an oppor- 
tunity for the child to become familiar with the 
vocabulary. 


GREENAWAY, K. Mother Goose. Warne, 60c 


These old rhymes always appeal to children and 
the beok is a splendid introduction to the quaint and 
unusual art of Kate Greenaway. 


Under the Window. Warne, $1.50 


VNC LMtrei econ ee orca icter chek ohar al ceteten cc ther oF or arco oat any 


The Greenaway picture books, long out of print, 
were reissued in 1901 by Warne. 

She is ranked by such authorities as Ruskin and 
Walter Crane as among the foremost English 
illustrators. 


GROVER, E. O. Folk-lore Readers. Atkinson. 


ELiM Creo U Cater taki. caer tee Bras oe ie oP a 
Hurst neader SOC ek cies « Peo POOP Pet er 


“Will rank among the few good primers’—Jour- 
nal of Pedagogy. Primer is based on Mother Goose 
stories. The first reader contains simple fairy 
tales, fables and nursery rhymes. 


Outdoor Primer. Rand, 25c..... 


Stories of animals and outdoor interests, well 
illustrated, and marked by the element of repeti- 
tion in the vocabulary. 


Overall Boys: A First Reader; illus. 
Dye bral. Corbette. Randse25Ce ss sec. = cise ss 


A eompanion volume to “Sunbonnet Babies.” 
Gives the every-day adventures of “the boys” in 
town and country, with some simple conversation. 


Sunbonnet Babies’ Primer. Rand, 40c 


The illustrations are by Bertha L. Corbett, who 
has made herself famous as the mother of the 
Sunbonnet babies. They are in color, very quaint 
and full of action so that they almost make the 
text read itself. 


GROVER, E. O. & CHUTTER, F. E. Art Liter- 


ature Readers. Atkinson. 

BOO kalo 5 UC et Mere vedna ea eee a ceetie el oct stots 

Booksli 40 Cozi. a es EUnet el ars ‘<2 rte 
Uncommonly suceessful child’s readers. Each 

contains about 40 excellent reproductions of paint- 


ings, well chosen. The easy text, original or se- 
lected, fits the picture. N. Y. Best Books. 


School 
price. 


29 
.39 


.48 


1.20 


.28 
faut 


.20 


BY! 


32 


27 
.36 


Order 
- No. 


49 


50 


51 


52 


On 
7 


56 


Grade 


(1-2) 


(1-2) 


(i—2)) 


(1-3) 


(1) 


iy) 


(1-2) 


(1-2) 


Clo} 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


HAAREN, J. H., comp. Rhymes and Fables; 
First Reader Grade (Golden Rod Books). 
NOWSOTN, wl 2675. Lote da ay rot ee eee a ee 


Nursery rhymes with pictures. Very popular. 
Pittsburgh, 


Songs and Stories; Second Reader 
Grade. (Golden Rod Books.) Newson, 15c 


Simple fairy tales and verse. 


HAZEN, M. W. First Year Book. Amer. 
Book® Coj2:8 0G Ric. tent ites ieee SL ee 


“The true principles of kindergarten work are 
here embodied in book form, both to help the 
teacher and to give the pupils the pleasure and 
profit from learning to use a book. It is intended 
for the youngest pupils.” 


HOFFMAN, H. Slovenly Peter: or, Cheerful 
Stories and Funny Pictures. Winston, $1.50 


A German classic of great popularity in this 
country as well as in Germany. The pictures are 
crude in coloring, but they appeal strongly to the 
child’s humor and love of the grotesque. The 
rhymes tell, with great vividness, of the calam- 
ities which befell children who played with 
matches, children who wouldn’t have their hair 
or nails cut, children who teased the cat, and so 
on. 


HOLBROOK, F. Hiawatha Primer. Houghton, 
BAO GO. cree ne shchioe te eke FW tat pCR ONSEN see eee 
A primer founded on Lonegfellow’s “Hiawatha.” 


Depends for its success on the child’s natural in- 
terest in primitive peoples. 


HOLTON, A. Holton Primer. (Lights to Liter- 


ature: Series je Rang pao ae eee roe 
Simple first reading lessons with good illustra- 
tions. 
JHWEHTT, M. Hopi, the Cliff Dweller. Edu- 
cational, Pub: Co7ec0Ce ....... EL fo ee 


“A description of the daily life of cliff-dwelling 
Indians, including the rather too poignant story of 
the loneliness and suffering of little Hopi.” <A. L. 
A. Booklist. 

For younger children than “Lolami The Little 
Cliff-Dweller’” by Bayliss. 


JOHNSON, M. Little Owls at Red Gates. 
Estes. i 5s 7 eerern BATT ores to tet erin caer eee 


Simple tale of a.family of owls. Half picture- 
book, half story, very much enjoyed by children. 
What Did the Black Cat Do? Estes, 

OS ak ater es Be Pete thas ek ee ee a eS vee! 
A very clever series of short stories with illus- 


trations in the text so that the child is helped in 
the reading by the pictures. 


School 
price. 


i 


13 


.25 


.66 


36 


21 


48 


Order Grade 


No, 
58 


59 


60 
61 
62 


63 


64 


65 


66 


67 


68 


69 


(1-2) 


(2-3) 


(1-3) 


(i-2) 


(1-2) 


(3-4) 


(2-3) 


(2-4) 


(2-8) 


C24) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Where Was the Little White Dog? 

MS Ba OF, pr AD fod bo pa Rear htc 

Short stories about a dog constructed on the 
same plan as “What Did the Black Cat Do?’ 

JOHNSTON, EH, L. & BARNUM, M. D. Book 

of Plays for Little Actors. Amer. Book Co., 

OU Goer ibreebeee fe: erexeneser ee ote re Ce ts casts shies oheniss 


For children in the second school year; intend- 
ed not only to give pleasure but to give training 
in intelligent reading, both oral and silent. The 
plots are derived in the main from nursery classics. 
One play is provided for each of the holidays, 
Washington’s birthday, Lincoln’s birthday, Arbor 
Day, and Fourth of July.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


Jones, L. H. Jones Readers, Ginn. 
Hirste header, s0Ce.u 2... ia ee AP oe) ene ete 
SCCONUSILCAULCTs (oO. OC fe we tepietavahc ass erene ok 


PEL CR COULCT BEA UG Oy eer eter cots faint dae io Ve oe. vhaee 
“One of the best collections in regard to lit- 


erary quality.”—HEffie Powers, Chief Children’s 
Dept., St. Louis Pub. Library. 


KLINGENSMITH, A. Household Stories for 
Little Readers. Flanagan, 35c .......... 


A book of old folk tales like “‘The Little Red 
Hen,” ‘“‘The Three Goats,” and ‘Chicken Little,” 
two stories from Hugene Field very much simpli- 
fied, and some Greek myths. The stories are all 
much abbreviated, and some of them adapted 
for young children to read. 


LANE, Mrs. C. A. Stories for Children. Amer. 

BOOls COZ OG ise se ate A OE Te 
Stories and simple verses for first grades. 

LANG, A. ed. History of Dick Whittington, and 


Other Stories, Longmans, 30c........... 
Little Red Riding Hood, and Other 
Storiess; Longmans, 20¢e 27.4... Bh OR RCEC 


Stories taken from the “Blue Fairy Bock” and 
simplified. Attractive to children. 

Other stories: Toads and Diamonds; Snow- 
White and Rose-Red; Hansel and Grettel; Brave 
Little Soldier. 


Sleeping Beauty in the Wood, and 
Other Stories, Longmans, 20c .......... 


Stories reprinted from the “Blue Fairy Book” in 
simplified form. 

Other stories: The Bronze Ring; East of the 
Sun and West of The Moon, ‘ 


LANSING, M. F. Rhymes and Stories. Ginn, 35¢ 


Rhymes from Mother Goose, and well-known 
folk tales like “‘The Three Little Pigs.’’ 


LEAR, E. Nonsense Books. Little, $2.00.... 


A classic which should be a part of every 
child’s experience. 

“None but a man of extraordinary talent can 
write first-rate nonsense.’—De Quincy. 


School 
price. 


48 


24 


.28 


ponds 


ce 


o£ 8 


als 


29 


1.30 


Order 
No 


70 


71 


72 


73 


74 


75 


76 
qT 


78 


79 


Grade 
(2-4) 


(2-3) 


(2-3) 


(2-4) 


(4 up) 


(1) 


(2-3) 
(3-4) 


(2-3) 


(1-2) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Pelican Chorus; illus. by L. L. 
Brookes “Warne, S$1:20. <2 5.2 eee beeen 


The pleasure in Mr. Lear’s nonsense is, if pos- 
sible, increased by the colored illustrations by Les- 
lie Brooke who enters into the spirit of the rhymes 
in a wonderful manner. 

McMURRY, Mrs. L. B. Classic Stories for Lit- 
tle Ones; adapted from Grimm, Andersen 


and Others. Public School Pub. Co., 40c.. 


MOTT, S. L. M. & DUTTON, M. B. Fishing 
and Hunting. Amer Book Co., 35c net.... 


MULOCK, Mrs. D,. M. Adventures of a 
Brownie. Educational Pub. Co., 40c ..... 


A very interesting story about a brownie who 
lived in the coal-cellar of a house where there 
were some children. He was full of pranks and 
fun, but a good-hearted brownie for all that. 


NEWELL, P. Topsys and Turveys. Century, 


A picture-book full of humor and surprises. 
The colored pictures looked at from either the top 
or bottom of the page illustrate two entirely 
different subjects. 


NEWTON, M. B. Our Little Folk’s Primer. 
Educational” Pub*Cows.0C mite eee te 


“The book is the outcome of one winter’s 
work with a class of children who had attended a 
kindergarten school for six months.” 


NORTON, C. H., ed. Heart of Oak Books. 
Heath. 


Book? <2O0v e+ oracopge cee aucaveea cone uetran seen ieae es 


BOOK: 2, Bi Cee csteccreie ote pect ree eee Pree Peg 


Book 1. Rhymes, jingles and fables. 

Book 2. Fables and nursery tales. 

This series of readers represents one of the best 
collections of literature presented in such form. 
The selections are carefully made from the master- 
eke are arranged for the developing taste of 

e child, 


O’SHEA, M. V., ed. Old World Wonder Stories. 
Heath, 1206 ipttisew loves ae ic ie eis iepen int ote tere 


Contents: Whittington and His Cat; Jack the 
con Killer; Tom Thumb; Jack and the Bean- 
stalk. 


Six Nursery Classics. Heath, 20c. 


Contents: The House That Jack Built; Mother 
Hubbard and Her Dog; Cock Robin and Jenny 
Wren; The Old Woman and Her Pig; Dame Wig- 
gins of Lee; The Three Bears. 


School 
price. 


29 


32 


84 


24 


.23 
32 


.18 


Order 
No. 


80 


81 
82 


83 


85 


87 
. 88 
89 


90 


91 


92 


93 


94 


Grade 


tr 2) 


(1-2) 
(1—2) 


(1-2) 
Cha) 
(1-2) 
(1-2) 


(12) 
(1-2) 
(1-3) 


(1—2) 


(1-2) 


(1-2) 


(1-3) 


(38-4) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


POTTER, B. Tale of Benjamin Bunny. Warne, 
DO CM are, cutee hen Marries! PecMate tele oat sney av. 3% st3 


The following series of books is almost ideal 

for the little child. Imagination, action and sim- 

plicity are all characteristics of the stories whose 

characters are animals. The size of the books and 

the colored illustrations add to the attractiveness 
™ of the stories. 


Tale of Two Bad Mice. Warne, 50c 


————  _ Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-winkle. Warne, 


SITS) Df Bes Aa iE Ee 
Tale of Jeremy Fisher. Warne,50c. 
Tale of Tom Kitten. Warne, 50c.. 
Jenrima Puddle-Duck. Warne, 50c 
Tale of Flopsy Bunnies. Warne, 
HIGES) 9 ka eh A aN Aa ea, ag a a le 


Tale of Peter Rabbit. Warne, 50c 
Tale of Squirrel Nutkin. Warne, 50c 


POULSSON, E. Runaway Donkey. Lothrop, 
Dee ME SRN Ate T a BE Cetin, At ar a fay eho art ataiey 2 4; sie 


Through the Farmyard Gate. Loth- 
HO] ee teed ered etree ste ae eT. chao) cos 0 «eras 


POWHRRS, E. M. Stories of Famous Pictures. 
TOC UICA LEONG We Ellon COs = SCN oh eerie ete Foals oo she. s 


Simple stories written about the subjects sug- 
gested by famous paintings. 


PUMPHREY, M. B. Pilgrim Stories. Rand, 
CRG Dis Pee ee che a pee Obs hae oto ee ee ea 


A continuous narrative of the adventures of the 
Pilgrims in their three homes. The chapters 
were worked out in the school-room and developed 
from the questions and interests of the children, 
who wanted more information than the usual 
“Thanksgiving Day’ material afforded. 


SAXBY, L. Life of a Wooden Doll. Duffield, 
DUES OMe: Aare s sierra ee OF Oran eee Coen okie oe 


This picture-book is devoted to illustrating the 
events of a week in the life of a wooden doll. It 
is very well done, and always enjoyed by children. 


SMITH, EK. B. Story of Noah’s Ark, Told and 
Pictured by E. Boyd Smith, Houghton, $1.25 


Mr. Smith has shown himself an illustrator of 
much merit in his illustrations for children’s books, 
and his picture books should be well Known. The 
subject of this one is one which always appeals to 
the interest and imagination of children. The 
pictures are such as the child would create for him- 
self, and are not intended as a serious picturing 
of the Bible narrative. 


School 
price. 


.33 


33 


33 
33 
33 
.33 


33 
33 
33 


i) 


75 


32 


.39 


.90 


«99 


10 


- 


Order Grade 


95 (2-3) 


96 


97 


98 
99 


100 


101 


102 
103 
104 
105 


106 


107 


(2-3) 


(2-3) 


(1-2) 


(1-2) 


(244) 


(12) 


(1-2) 


(2) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


SMITH, G. Arabella and Araminta, Small, 
GAs) Osteen ce seesaw pete nea s se Tals edie De ooeee le een ; 


A story of little twin girls, who look alike, 
dress alike, and act alike. The statement of the 
facts introduces constant repetition, which seems 
natural to the child as it is necessary for the devel- 
opment of the story, and is always a pleasure to 
him under such circumstances. A great help to the 
child who does not read easily. 

Roggie and Reggie Stories. Harper, 
S15 O wedi. Sees Be eee ea oes Oo NETS 


A story about little twin boys, and the things 
they did every day. ‘Told in much the same style 
as “Arabella and Araminta.”’ 


SMITH, M. E. Eskimo Stories. Rand, 40c.. 
Information given in simple language about HEs- 
kimo children and their life, It tells what they 


eat and wear, the kind of houses they live in, and 
what kind of games they play. 


SPRAGUE, S. E. Sprague Classic Readers. 
Educational Pub. Co. 


Book: -E430G ee ee eee Sei eee 
Beokwll; B5bCRA eee aie ee Se on Wad Pune 


STONEY, T. B., ed. (The) Old Woman Who 
Rode on a Broom. Dutton, $1.25 ........ 

Artistic illustrations for an old story. 
Pied Piper of Hamelin. Dutton, 


Sk 20s eo ee fee xe Seger aah Ps 4 27 het 4 BR art 
One of the most satisfactory editions of the 


“Pied Piper?’ .on account of the charm of the 
illustrations. 


SUMMERS, M. Summers’ Readers, Beattys. 
Primer, 80 C#ei..-. eo sabe, Nis te estan Ma tecstehels a 
Hirst Read erate 0 Gaiep.t.si0isees = hoa oceans eeenee 
Second “Header,-420 5... eee ee ned 


Manualjab0Gies. 37. Se ereee hea sea teue rece oe 
Unusually good first readers by one of marked 
experience in teaching children. 
TILESTON, M. W. The Children’s Hour. Lit- 
tle, 50e . e ee e e e ee es ee e . e e ee e ° e e ee ee e ee ° 


Mainly Mother Goose, Contains also a few 
favorite poems, such as “Thank you, pretty cow,” 
and also the ‘Story of the Three Bears,” ‘Hen- 
ny-Penny,”’ and the “Old Woman and Her Pig.” 
Cleveland. 


TURNER, EH. A. Easy Stories. Ginn, 30c.... 


“A series of short stories which little children 
learning to read can master with little assistance.”’ 


School 
price. 


95 


32 


yard 
oe. 


.84 


.84 


oun 
32 
38 
45 


sot 


Order Grade 


No. 
108 (2-3) 


109 (1-2) 


(2-3) 


110 
111 


112 (1-2) 


113 (7-8) 


114 (7-8) 


115 (7-8) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Short Stories. Ginn (boards), 25c 


Short stories, mainly realistic, with a few imag- 
inative ones, arranged to increase in difficulty as 
they proceed. Not illustrated. 


WILEY, B. The Mother Goose Primer. Mer- 


Fillo 2CNe Le a een eee 5 as oe kart arene eee 


After each of the rhymes are sentences formed 
from the vocabulary the rhyme has furnished. 
Not all the verses used are Mother Goose’s, but 
the admirable Meisterschaft system is applied to 
them all. The~colored illustrations will be very 
pleasing to little children. A. L. A. Booklist. 


WILLIAMS, S. Choice Literature For Primary 


Grades. Amer. Book Co. 
HOO Ba aCN ae data e sets Ppt Roe te, ae Seine ps ae 
USYOYON« Be, DAG See ™ Meee Sho at aia ge yd ae 


Excellent selections from the classics. If they 
have a fault it is in the difficulty and length of 
the selections. 


WILTSE, S. EK. Folk-Lore Stories and Proverbs. 


Gin yms 0 Cae tere a ccry cend 1. othe: Be ae oe hg betceeee hae 


One of the most attractive supplementary read- 
ers, with large type, and artistic line drawing. Old 
folk tales, somewhat modified from the original 
versions, but good on the whole. 

Note: For other books for first reading, see 
Poetry. 


CONDUCT. 


DRYSDALE, W. Helps for Ambitious Boys. 


(SLOW Cline PO Uinekcdet etek tetas eal chec tens.» eretaare 2 

Practical suggestions as to the careers open to 
young men, and what qualities and acquirements 
are necessary to success in each. 


Helps for Ambitious Girls. Crowell, 


1.50 ¢ @ © 6 e 2 @ e ° e e ° e ° es e e ° J ° ° J e ° ° ° ° eee 6 8  @ 
Chapters on the importance of health, “The best 
education.’”’ Dress and good manners, home-mak- 


ing, teaching, trained-nursing, the woman as a law- 
yer or physician, and the opportunities afforded by 
art and literature for a woman to find success, 


SANGSTER, M. Happy School Days. Forbes, 


DUS Ausete cpeMels: ofa Pe spoke! ete oie res Pee ee sei Mane tys 


Wholesome suggestions about school life, study, 
teachers, home duties, a pleasant voice, a gracious 
manner, chums, etc. 


11 


School 
price. 


.29 


18 
.20 


.25 


.88 


.88 


.80 


BIBLE STORIES AND STORIES OF THE SAINTS. 


116 (3-5) 


BALDWIN, J. Old Stories of The East. Amer. 


BOCK CO meet eee acs ae Slay sk eles ores 


Stories of Old Testament characters told as lit- 
erature, using the symbolic names. It possesses 
an intense interest for children who are inspired by 
these old heroes. 


38 


12 


Order 
No. 


117 


118 


119 


120 


121 


122 


123 


124 


125 


Grade 
(4-6) 


(4-6) 


(4-6) 


(45°) 


(2-3) 


(6-8) 


* (6-8) 


(7-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


BEALE, S. B. Stories From The Old Testa- 
mont. ({ Duffield; -$2:00 ..2 24% Sige wee 


One of the best collections of Old Testament 
stories. Much of the original wording is retained 
and the spirit is dignified, while such portions as 
are of no interest to the child are omitted. 


BROADUS, E. H. Book of The Christ Child. 
Appleton, ($1.75 -Net) co. issues eee ee eee ee 


A book of old stories and legends told in early 
days about the Christ child. They have been gath- 
ered from many sources, and are very beautiful, 
not only because of their innate charm and the 
spirit of reverence, but because. of their artistic 
telling. 


BROWN, A. F. Book of Saints And Friendly 
Beasts. SHOULNtOM io ice Oe eretste rte sel cise se 


“Stories of animals connected in legend with 
certain saints. Well told and well illustrated.” 
H. H. Seerley. 


CHRISHOLM, E. Old Testament Stories, (Told 
to the Children Series.) Dutton, 50c...... 


Stories of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph and 
Moses. Small book easily handled by the child. 


CRAGIN, L. E. Kindergarten Stories For The 
Sunday School Doran, $1.25 net......... 


A collection of stories from the New Testament 
and from other sources, having ethical significance, 
told very simply for little children. Stories are 
short and well written. 


GILLI, R. C. The Story of Stories. Mac- 
Millan, £32.25 oe. lene ethers ta haes eens aoe ees 


“One of the best, if not the best of the lives 
of Christ written for young people,’ Clara W. 
Hunt, Chief of Children’s Dept., Brooklyn (N, Y.) 
Public Library. 


GUERBER, H. A. The Story of The Chosen 
People.: Amer: Book’Co.; 60¢.......<.45. 


Consecutive history of the Hebrews. Material 
is treated as history and not from a religious 
. standpoint. 


HODGES, G. When The King Came; Stories 
From The Four Gospels. Houghton, $1.25 


Story of the life of Jesus, as Dean Hodges 
told it to his own children for many years. The 
narratives of the four Gospels have been combined 
without seeming to mar the originals. There is 
rare literary quality, Oriental atmosphere, and a 
careful regard for the original. 


JEWETT, S. Geod’s Troubadour; The Story 
of Saint Francis of Assisi. Crowell, $1.25. 


A most attractive version of the life of St. 
Francis of Assisi. Without writing down or in any 
way lessening the dignity of the beautiful story, 
those characteristics and acts of the saint are em- 
phasized which would make the strongest appeal 
an be of most value to the child. A. L. A. Book- 
ist. 


School 
price. 


1.30 


1.41 


35 


1.00 


1.10 


48 


ab 


00 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 13 


Order Grade School 
No. price. 


126 (4-5) KELMAN, J. H. ed. Stories From The Life of 
Christ. (Told To The Children Series.) Dut- 
ebre ake Ba eee en eee LEE TS OS AEST ee .00 


A small attractive volume, in good type with 
colored illustrations. A reverent treatment, in 
Biblical language, for young children. Effie Powers. 


NORSE MYTHOLOGY, 


127 (5-6) BRADISH, S. P. Old Norse Stories. Amer. 
BOOK CO. 40Co Gr. 5. ML PERO ea tet sina re eoeeete s cow 


The first half of the book is taken up with 
stories from Norse mythology; the second half 
gives a prose version of William Morris’ “Sigurd 
the Volsung”’ with many quotations. It is extreme- 
ly well done and supplies almost the only version 
for children of the old Norse Saga. 


128 (5-6) BROWN, A. F. In the Days of Giants; Book 
of Norse Tales. Houghton, $1.10......... .85 


A book of Norse myths which possesses not only 
literary excellence, but has preserved the old 
spirit in a very remarkable way. 


129 (4) FOSTER, M. H., & CUMMINGS, M, H. Asgard ; 
StOPlCSs@e Ol VOM GOC a cule st oo enr fishers’ ese chs urs cou 


Stories from Norse mythology told in simple 
language, more easily read than Brown’s “In the 
Days of Giants.” 

Partial contents: Try and the Wolf; Freyja’s 
Necklace; Thor’s Wonderful Journey; The Steal- 
ing of Iduna; Loki’s Punishment. 


130 (4—5) KLINGENSMITH, A. Stories of Norse Gods 
And Heroes, Flanagan, 30c............. 24 


Good. H. H. Seerley. 


131 (6-7) LITCHFIELD, M. KE. The Nine Worlds. Ginn, 
OGM. ete cries SP ams SRamenee On Ue Cate Bast el ec ace cs 42 


One of the best collections of stories from 
Norse mythology. Told with literary — skill. 
Andrews and others. Bibliography of history. 


132 (8—H.S.) MABIE, H. W. Norse Stories Retold From 
They Wd das ee VAD ye 20 Case ete, ere be dice ons. 32 


Mr. Mabie’s name speaks for the literary quality 
of these stories. They are intended for older chil- 
dren, Partial contents: Odin’s Search for Wis- 
dom; How Odin Brought the Mead to Asgard; 
Making of the Hammer; The Apples of Idun; How 
Thor Found His Hammer; The Binding of the 
Wolf; Death of Balder; How Loki Was Punished ; 
The Twilight of the Gods; The New Earth. 


GREEK AND ROMAN MYTHOLOGY AND HERO STORIES. 


133 (5-6) BALDWIN, J. ed. The Golden Fleece: More 
Old Greek Stories. Amer, Book Co., 50c... .40 


A second volume of Greek stories, mainly of 
Greek wonder-working heroes. 


14 


Order 


No. 
134 


135 


136 


137 


138 


139 


140 


141 


142 


143 


Grade 
(3-5) 


(7—8 6H. 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


———Old Greek Stories. Amer. Book Co., 
ePIC Ate cea hs CEL ALA poet Oey ae Re Py ee eA i 


Stories of Greek mythology for younger children 
than most of the collections. 


S.) BALDWIN, J. Story of The Golden Age. 
SCTiIDNCT, ob. 0025. santees AES Per One Sho cea © 


A very good introduction to the Iliad. It gives 
in connected story form the adventures of Ulysses’ 
boyhood and the causes which led up to the 
Trojan War. 


(8—H.S.) BUCKLEY, E. F. Children of The Dawn. 


Ci) 


(5-6) 


(4-0) 


(78) 


(6-H.S.) 


Stokes) <$1.5 Qawee toc crt cele eae s yee one 


Greek mythological stories of unusual literary 
merit, and dramatic rendering. A book which 
older girls will enjoy particularly. 


FRANCILLON, R. E. Gods and Heroes; or 
The Kingdom of Jupiter. Ginn, 40c....... 


Rather short stories covering nearly the whole 
field of Greek mythology with some Greek hero 
stories. in addition. 


HALL, J. Four Old Greeks. Rand Sch. ed.. 
SOC) cs cee aera sete Eero ees MERC e eee RA Meee EMRE tue te ets 


Contents: Achilles and the War; Herakles the 
Wanderer; The Merry Dionysos; How Alkestis 
Was Saved. 


HARDING, C. H., & HARDING, S. B. Stories 
of Greek Gods, Heroes, Men. Scott, 50c... 
As the title suggests, this is a collection of Greek 


hero stories, including the gods, legendary, and 
historical characters. It is excellently done. 


HAWTHORNE, N. Tanglewood Tales; A Sec- 





ond Wonder Book, Houghton, 40c........ 
Same; illus. by G. W. Edwards. 
HOULShton; ceo Oe ieee oe te eR Le oe eta ata Rens 


Contents: The Minotaur; The Pygmies; The 
Dragon’s Teeth; Circe’s Palace; The Pomegranate 
Seeds; The Golden Fleece. 

These Greek stories are told in a style and Eng- 
lish which make them classic though perhaps they 
are not quite equal to the ‘“‘Wonder Book.” 


Wonder Book For Boys And Girls. 
Houghton, 40¢G2.....4--4. ee ee Lee apace re ks 


same; illustrated by Walter Crane. 
Houghton; $0 0ro. cet cee Sino ie eens 


One of the classics of children’s literature, 
which should be familiar to all children in the 
edition with the wonderful! color illustrations of 
Walter Crane. <A book older children will enjoy 
and appreciate. 

Contents: The Gorgon’s Head; The Golden 
Touch; The Paradise of Children; The Three 
Golden Apples; The Miraculous Pitcher; The 
Chimaera. 


School 
price. 


.36 


.90 


95 


32 


.29 


42 


O38 


1.50 


33 


1.80 


Order 


No, 
144 


145 


146 


147 


148 


149 


150 


151 


152 


153 


Grade 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


(7-H.S.) KINGSLEY, C. The Heroes; or, Greek Fairy 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


Tales for My Children. Everyman’s Library, 
reimforced 3ClOlL se Dutton, «oo CeNety, ose ae 


same; illustrated by T. H. Robinson. 
LIUCLOU ES 2cOUL meer rmmeratcr ace tsic! one ae 


Contains stories of Perseus, the Argonauts, and 
Theseus. Probably the greatest and most truthful 
rendering of these famous stories. Kingsley has 
filled his stories with strong ideals of moral as 
well as physical courage. Older boys and girls 
enjoy them. 


PEABODY, J. P. Old Greek Folk Stories Told 
ANGW ameLLOUPRTON 2 O0Ce™ sae ee es ee 


Contains the stories omitted from Hawthorne’s 
Wonder-book and Tanglewood Tales. No illustra- 
tions. : 


‘Stories cf Classic Myths Retold From St. Nich- 


GOlacgwee OCNUUTY +e OD CisIlOl a cmce es anete dees. oe 
A good collection. H. H. Seerley. 


STORR, F. Half a Hundred Hero Tales, of 
Ulysses And The Men of Old. Holt, $1.35. 
Mythological stories told by various authors. 
Good. H. H.: Seerley. 
WILMOT-BUXTON, KE. M. ed, Stories of Norse 
Heroes BG rowellss S125 0 cer an esetat ae eee es bh ae nce. 
A collection of twenty-five stories from _ the 
Eddas retold for children. A very attractive edi- 


tion and not so difficult to read and understand 
as Mabie’s. 


GOVERNMENT: THE ARMY AND NAVY. 


Gi=-3)) 


(6-8) 


(7-8) 


(5-7) 


AUSTIN, O. P. Uncle Sam’s Secrets; A Story 
of National Affairs. Appleton, 75c........ 


Subjects treated: Currency, the mint, banking 
and revenue systems, railway postal service, for- 
eign mail, etc. The style of the book is stilted 
but the information is clearly given. 


Uncle Sam’s Soldiers: A Story of the 
War with Spain. Appleton, 75c.......... 


Information about military affairs, from West 
Point to the details of coast defense and army life. 


BROOKS, N. How the Republic is Governed. 
SELIDU OT AG AOCA Ll cee ee twee rats cas. as oh sis) oo wens 


Describes legislative, executive and judiciary 
departments of the United States government. 


CODD, M. J. With Evans to the Pacific, Flan- 
APA O OC wee ee eae nara teat a olaias ca ereCeltons hoe «re 


“Graphic and entertaining account of life on 
board the fleet from Hampton Roads to San 
Francisco.” 


ie 


School 
price. 


.35 


1.50 


.22 


.08 


1.02 


1.02 


£65 


65 


.62 


48 


16 


Order Grade 
No. 


154 (5-6) 


155 (7-8) 


156 (5-7) 


157 (5-7) 


158 (7-8) 


159 (5-8) 


160 (8-H.S.) 


161 (6-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


DOLE, ©. F. The Young Citizen. Heath, 45c 


Partial contents: "What the children can do for 
their city; Who patriots are; The policemen and 
what they are for; our public servants; our city 
fathers, or, Keeping house for the people; The 
city beautiful; The head of the nation. 

KFOLLET, M. P. Speaker of the House of Rep- 
resentatives. Longmans, $1.75...... ees 


“A description of the powers and duties of the 
Speaker of the House, and how his power has 
grown since 1789.” 

HILL, M. Lessons for Junior Citizens. Ginn. 
BOG ei oe ctu shee te raeeees paar Ey otk Ue PO Te te oes 


“Admirable work, chiefly on municipal govern- 
ment, giving in story, information about the board 
of health, juvenile courts, village improvement 
associations, etc.—Oregon.”’ 

HOLDEN, E. S. Our Country’s Flag and the 
Flags of Foreign Countries, Appleton, 80c¢ 


“A history of America’s flag is given. Also a 
history and description of the flags of foreign na- 
tions.’”’ Practically the only book of its kind for 
children. 

REINSCH, P. S. Civil Government, Sanborn. 


G.OG) eos ei scenes ise hale Laue Seen eee ee 


“Admirable in spirit and style and attractive in 
illustration and make-up.”’ A. L. A. Booklist. 


RICHMAN, J. & WALLACE, I. R. Good Cit- 
izenship. Amer. Book Co., 45c..... ee eee 
“Presents beth useful and picturesque side of the 


work of a city’s fire, police, street cleaning and 
health departments.” N. Y. Best Books. 


Ship of State, by Those at the Helm. (Youths 
Companion Series.) Ginn, 40c....... oe 
Contents: The Presidency, by Roosevelt; Life 


of a Senator, by H. C. Lodge; Life of a Congress- 


man, by T. B, Reed; United States Supreme Court, 
by, =Davd. Brewer LowaJacks laivies.uD yaa: 
Long; Naval War College, by J. D. Long; How 
Our Soldiers Are Fed, by W. C. Sanger; How the 
Army Is Clothed, by M. F. Ludington; Good Man- 
ners and Diplomacy, by W. R. Day; How Foreign 
Treaties Are Made, by H. C. Lodge; Uncle Sam’s 
Law Business, by J. R. Richards; American Post- 
office, by W. lL. Wilson, 


T. L, G. Three Years Behind the Guns. Cen- 
tury, (91.6.0. netcse 18 ee eee eee 


“Personal impressions and experiences of a 
young sailor aboard the Olympic, who... takes 
part in the engagement before Manila with Ad- 
miral Dewey... .It gives an excellent insight 
into the routine life on a battleship.” <A. L. A. 
Booklist. 


School 
price. 


.40 


n tea 38 


.40 


.65 


35 


1.00 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


FOLKLORE AND WONDER STORIES. 


Order Grade 
No. 


162 (3-4) ALDEN, R. M. Why The Chimes Rang. Bobbs, 
DU Gham oe ay ies cite earetee: Berne ape iis 6 views 


Short stories, most of which can be told to pri- 
mary grades, but are too difficult for them to read. 
They all have some definite ethical teaching woven 
into the plot. “‘Why the Chimes Rang” is a beau- 
tiful Christmas story, and there are others for 
Easter and special days. 


163 (4-6) ANDERSEN, H. C. Andersen’s Stories. Hough- 


COSTA UC ees toes. =) cco enate Se cue OF eves Pte aks ; 
164 —_———— same, published under title Wonder 
; Stories. Houghton, $1.00 ........... ae, 
165 ———— same, published under title Fairy 


Stories; tr. by Mrs. E. Lucas. Dutton, $2.50 


166 Everyman’s library, reinforced cloth. Dutton, 
oD GelleUa action ons SR A PL eet 3 Ree cree : 


“Andersen was the creator of a literature of the 
highest value. Nothing would do more to bring 
Americans to make a- just valuation of the different 
interests of life and the perception of a spiritual 
instead of a material scale of values than to be 
brought up on fairy stories.’—KEHditorial from the 
Outlook. 

Great mistake is made if children are allowed to 
read these stories too young. They should come 
much later than Grimm’s. 


167 (5-6) ARABIAN NIGHTS. Arabian Nights’ Enter- 
tainments, ed. by E. E. Hale. (Sch. ed.) 


Ginter 456) ae aa. BS Ue eo Pc actin pee : 
168 ————— same, ed. by A. Lang. Longmans, 
Se UM eter eh inate weber. cava Meee let Cr ooo eos 
169 —————. same, ed. by K, D. Wiggin & N. A. 
Smith; illus. by Maxfield Parrish. Scribner, 
Dome cet leas oie vce shasta Oey ee Pe ah ak's et a: 


Tales of vivid coloring, marvelous word: pictures, 
detailed descriptions and reiterations of phrases, 
splendid adventure, that picture better than books 
of travel or histories the Oriental atmosphere 
and fascination of the Hast. 


(3-4) ARNOLD, S. L. & GILBERT; C. B. Stepping 
Stones to Literature. Silver. 
170 iChirde Reader; 4500 uw. ie PIED Yo? cess 


i hve b HouUrth sRead Gren G 0 Crete tc. cei we 6 ee Wl eee ote 


Third reader—Partial contents: Diamonds and 
Toads; The Pea Blossom; Prince Darling; Her- 
cules and the Lazy Man; The Sand-piper; The 
Miller of Dee, etc. 

Fourth reader—Largely stories from Greek myth- 
ology, with a few legends and wonder tales, 


17 


School 
price. 


iol 


.65 


1.67 


.36 


1.50 


1.65 


43 
.52 


18 


Order Grade 
No. 


172 


173 


174 


176 


177 


178 


179 


180 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


(4—5) 


(4-5) 


(38-5) 


(3) 


(3-4) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


ASBJORNSEN, P. C. Fairy Tales From The 
Far; Norths, Burt; $.1.005 ...5 0 eee eee 


Famous Norse folk tales of trolls, princesses, 
goblins and other wonders. 

Partial contents: Little Butterkin; The Con- 
trary Minded Woman; Farmer Weatherbeard ; 
Ashie-pattle ; Who Ate the Troll for a Wager; Gud- 
brand on the Hill-Side. 


——— Norse Fairy Tales, Selected and Adapted 
From The Translation of Sir G. W. Dasent. 
Lippincotts tpi9% bse see Pcs elaee ah ates te tenete 


Fairy tales which particularly appeal to children 
from 10 to 12 because of the element of humor. 
They are grotesque, but have the force and vitality 
perme genuine folktale. Good material for story- 
telling. 


*Round the Yule Log. Estes, 50c. 


Another desirable collection of Norse fairy tales, 
genuine and full of atmosphere. 

ASPINWALL, A. Short Stories For Short Peo- 

ple. Dutton, $1.50 e eo 8 6's a, 2 e eee ° e e ee e e ° e e 


Modern wonder stories with a great deal of 
humor. Partial contents: Quick Running Squash; 
The Runaway Watch; The Upsidedownians; The 
Disobedient Island; The Bold, Bad Bicycle; How 
the Andirons Took a Walk; The Tail of a Mouse. 


AULNOY, M. C. J. de Comtesse d’. Fairy Tales: 


tr. by J. R. Planche. Dutton, $2.00....... 

French fairy tales of classic value, and genuine 
appeal to children. 

AUSTIN, M, H. Basket Woman, a Book of Fan- 

ciful Tales For Children, Houghton, $1.50 

A collection of stories supposed to be told 

by an old Indian woman to a little boy. Some of 

them are Indian legends and folk tales, some are 


modern stories of animals and Indian life. <A 
useful book for the storyteller. 


BAILEY, C. S. Firelight Stories; Folk Tales 
Retold For Kindergarten, School and Home. 
Bradtey; $120.0 secs ete ctsterpemeear eae eee caer 


Old tales from many languages, retold and in 
some cases considerably adapted. PHspecially use- 
ful to mothers, teachers, and librarians who tell 
stories to children. A. L. A. Booklist. 

There are one or two very good folk tales not 
found in other collections. 


BALDWIN, J. ed. Fairy Stories and Fables. 
Amer, Book: (Co. 30 C eter eee ee 


Partial contents: The Three Bears; Little Red 
Riding Hood; The Story of Tom Thumb; Jack and 
the Beanstalk; Cinderella. 


BALLARD, S. tr. Fairy Tales From Far Japan. 
Revell-eo L002 cence tress A ee AR ED 


One of the best collections of Japanese fairy 
tales, free from adaptations, 


School © 
price, 


42 


ge 


25 


.96 


1.26 


95 


90 


.29 


.84 


Order Grade 
No. 


181 


183 


184 


185 


186 


187 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


(8-H.S.) BARRIE, J. M. Peter .Pan in Kensington 


(4-5) 


(4—5 ) 


(3-4) 


(3-4) 


(3=4), 


(4) 


188 (3-4) 


Gardens.” ~pcribner, $1250.22 0... es ARSy toh 


A. fairy tale which, because of its subtlety, 
will be more enjoyed by older girls than younger 
children. It is the work of an artist and is full 
of imagination, but gains from the adult point of 
view. 


BAY, J. C. ed. Danish Kairy and Folk Tales. 
Harpess $220.00 i. sone oe a dell oe Cre ae ea 


-Popular stories and fairy tales from the Danish 
of Grundtvig, Bondesen and Budde. 

Partial contents: The Coffee-Mill That Grinds 
Salt; Beauty and the Horse; The Three Pennies; 
Greyfoot; The Master Fool; What the Christmas 
Star Sees; The Princess Who Said; The Man 
Without a Heart. 


BLUMENTHAL, V. de. Folk Tales From the 
Russian. Rand Sch. ed., 40c........... 


Very unusual stories which give children some 
slight feeling of the difference between the liter- 
ture of the Slavs and Western peoples. 

BOYLE, M. P. Calendar Stories, Flanagan, 


SRI, ey ety o Mad Sores. San geek een Pe Ne 


A book of short stories explaining how the 
months and days of the week came to have their 
names. 


BROWN, A. F. Star Jewels And Other Wonders. 
ETO UOT mn oe) Omer ects tenth halts etd ists. «sav cade 


Five very quaint, pretty, modern fairy tales. 
They are written with the grace and charm which 
characterize this author’s work. Partial contents: 
The Star Jewels; The Green Cap; Karland the 
Dryad. : 


BROWN, A. B., & BELL, J. M. Tales of The 
Red Children. Appleton, $1.00........ ne 


Indian fairy tales from the Hudson Bay country, 
very well written. 


BROWNE, F. Granny’s Wonderful Chair and 


The Tales It Told. Dutton. Everyman’s Li- 
Drary-arGintOrceds Clots -o0Ce «ster 8s ke ; 


Hight fairy stories, some with an ethical pur- 
pose, told by the wonderful chair. 

Contents: The Christmas Cuckoo; The Lords 
of the White and Grey Castles; The Greedy Shep- 
herd; The Story of Fairyfoot; The Story of 
Childe Charity; Sour and Civil; The Story of 
Merrywind; Prince Wisewit’s Return. 


BURGESS, G. Lively City o’ Ligg: A Cycle of 


Modern Fairy Tales For City Children. 
DLOKRCS. 5.100 Quer se erste cic tee alee oe 
Humorous and nonsense tales which are a delight 


to children. Stories like that of the “Runaway 
Furniture” are not without their purpose. 


19 


School 
price. 


1.00 


.36 


24 


.63 


.68 


.63 


20 
Order 
No. 


189 


190 


191 


192 


193 


194 


195 


196 


197 


Grade 
(4-6) 


(4-5) 


(4-5) 


(4) 


(2-3) 


(4-5) 


(4b) 


(4) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


CARROL, L., pseud. Alice’s Adventures In 
Wonderland. Macmillan, $1.00 .......... 


A new genre of fairy tale which finds its most 
characteristic expression in droll irrelevance and 
the fantastic distortion of familiar things. Baker. 
Guide to the best fiction. One of the classics in 
children’s literature which has no rival and will be 
deed and reread, if it is not given to children too 
early. 


Through the Looking Glass, and 
What Alice Found There; illus, by John 
Tenniel. Macmillan, $1.00 .......... Boers 


Sequel to “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.” 
CHANDLER, K. In The Reign of The Coy- 
ote. Folk-Lore From The Pacific Coast. 
Ginn}. S¢h.s.ed.47 40C 4. ae Ath ee bein ta ha state 


A little book of Indian legends full of the sense 
of the great outdoors and of the Indian, 


COLLODI, C., pseud. Pinocchio; The Adven- 
tures of a Marionette, tr. from The Italian 
by Walter S. Cramp. Ginn, 40c......... 


Capers and wonderful adventures of a wooden 
marionette. A favorite with the children of Italy. 
N. Y. Best Books. 


COOKH, F. J. Nature Myths, And Stories For 


Little Children. Flanagan, 35c.......... 

Partial contents: How the Chipmunk Got the 
Stripes on Its Back: How the Robin’s Breast 
Became Red; King Solomon and the Bee; Iris’ 


Bridge; The Story of the Pudding Stone; The 
Secret of Fire. 


DJURKLO; G. Fairy Tales From The Swedish; 
tr. by Brackstad. Stokes, $1.00...... re 


An excellent collection, somewhat grotesque “but 
gratifying the love of humor in children. 


DOLE, N, H. tr. The Russian Fairy Book. 
Crowell, $220042......% Hee 5 aco eR a ea ee 


Exceptionally good collection of old Russian 
folk stories. 


- EASTMAN, C. A. & E. G. Smoky Days, Wig- 


wam Evenings. Sch. ed. of Wigwam Even- 
ings. Jitttle;2G0Ca..0..% Side seek Sees? A ee eee 


A good book of Indian folklore with an unusual 
number of the myths of the creation. 


FARMHER, F. V. The House in the Wood, and 
Other Old Fairy Stories, with drawings by 
Leslie Brooke. Warne, $1.35 net........ 

Contents: The House in the Wood; The Brave 
Little Tailor; The Goblin and the Grocer; The 
Bremen Town Musicians; The Table, the Ass, and 
the Cudgel; The Jew in the Bramble Bush; The 
Vagabonds; Red Jacket, or, The Nose Tree; The 
Straw, the Coal, and the Bean; Snow-white and 
Rose-red. 

These ten fairy tales are most attractively print- 
ed and bound, and charmingly illustrated by Leslie 
Brooke, eight of the illustrations being in color, 


School 
price. 


.62 


62 


32 


.60 


1.35 


54 


1.08 


Order Grade 
No. 


198 (4-5) 


199 (4-5) 


200 (4-5) 


201 (4-5) 


202 (4—6) 


203 (3-5) 


204 


205 


206 (5-6) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Nature Myths of Many Lands. Amer. 
BOO Ke COM a DCE eter a eerie acts cists coe ee acdsee 


Tales from American, Asiatic, and Huropean 
sources, told for children under twelve. Many of 
the tales not found elsewhere in this form, and 
there are many obscure versions of old tales. 
A. L. A. Booklist, 

GASK, L. Folk Tales from Many Lands. Crow- 


ells Si. 50;nete. ee. SPE ae Bitte eee 


“An unusually interesting collection of twenty- 
three fairy and folk tales gathered from many 
countries. Some are rare and others familiar, but 
all are told with dignity and fresh charm.” A. L 
A. Booklist. 

GIBBON, J. M. ed. Reign of King Cole. Ev- 
eryman’s Library, reinforced cloth. Dut- 


COT ei) Oe NCU ce meratheree rioters rerateiel dite tase» w. ee ane 


An inclusive story of the court of old King Cole 
where ten old folk tales are told for the entertain- 
ment of the company. ‘The stories are well told 
though not new. : 

GRIERSON, H.-W. Children’s Book of Celtic 


SLOTIes me MaGill an eco. .0 Os8eras ec iereke Shel 


Scottish Fairy Book. Stokes, $150. 


Thirty-nine very well told and carefully selected 
fairy tales. Some of them are found in the Jacob’s 
fairy books, but most of them are not in collections 
for children. Book is beautifully illustrated. 

GRIMM, J. Ll. & W. K. German Household 


PALCS REL OUST LOI LO OC te ate Pb he ere: sxe bes 


same, under title Household Stor- 
ies; tr, by Lucy Crane; illus. by Walter 
Crane. (Crawford edition). Macmillan, 
SEES OST tori eae Fa oon 5 Pe. Meee tele oes ethane 


same, under title Fairy Tales of the 
Brothers Grimm; tr. by Mrs. E. Lucas and 
illus. by Arthur Rackham. Lippincott, $1.50 


Fairy stories that, perhaps, are known more 
widely, and are more popular than any others. 
They appeal to a much younger age than Andersen, 
but will be read again and again till children are 
almost through the grades. The Household Stories, 
tr. by Lucy Crane, is the edition of Grimm which 
fle cee ae Public Library duplicates most 
reely. 


HARRIS, J. ©. Aaron in The Wildwoods. 
FIOM ENCONS eo Ue es terete ee cieictc ahs Pret s bree thee 


Sequel to the “Story of Aaron.” 


21 


School 
price. 


.38 


1.20 


235 


1.60 
.90 


02 


95 


95 


1.26 


oe LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS , 


Order Grade School 
No. price. 
207 (4-5) .——— _ Little Mr. Thimblefinger and His 

Queer Country. Houghton, $2.00........ 1.26 


No one who has once read one of Mr, Harris’ 
children’s stories can get away from its charm. 
Buster John and Sweetest Susan and Drusilla have 
strange experiences in a country under the spring 
where Mr. Rabbit tells them stories. 


208 (4-5) ———— Mr. Rabbit at Home; a Sequel to 
Little Mr. Thimblefinger. Houghton, $2.00 1.26 


Contains more about the children and their 
visit to Mr. Thimblefinger’s country and the 
stories told them there. Some of them like 
“Where the Thunder Lives,’ “The Jumping Off 
Place’ and “The Blue Hen’s Chickens” are es- 
pecially delightful. 


209 (5-7) ——— Nights With Uncle Remus. Hough- 
TON; 29.1.0 0 dee eke ieee ee steae nee cal tekrne toner cet 95 


Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox are characters of as 
classic worth as any that figure in Greek and 
Norse mythology. Any child who misses these 
negro folk-tales as Mr. Harris tells them has suf- 
fered a positive loss, which can never be made 
up. The humor has a quality and freshness all its 
own. 


210 (4-6) ———— Story of Aaron. Houghton, $2.00.. 1.26 


Story of an old slave on a Georgia plantation. 
He understood the language of animals and so had 
strange stories to tell to the little plantation boy. 
Mr. Harris’ stories are not only delightful stories, 
Biaie dS: most accurately the old life of the 

outh. 


211 (5-7) m———— Uncle Remus And His Friends; Old 
Plantation Stories, Songs and Ballads With 
Sketches of Negro Character. Houghton, 
S100 aie mers csc ated tele ea a eas tous “abate Arata 95 


Contains Why the Hawk Catches Chickens, Why 
Brother Wolf Didn’t Eat The Little Rabbits, and 
other old plantation stories told by Uncle Remus. 


212 (3-4) ——— Uncle Remus and the Little Boy. 
Small, SALA Tek. ase eos ied av esesieneiets eee re eke B45) 


Folk stories and verse about Brer Fox and Brer 
Rabbit told for younger children than the other 
“Uncle Remus” books. Well illustrated. 


213 (5-7) ——— Uncle Remus, His Songs and His 
Sayings. -Appleton; 32:00)% 4. 22... s. «. 1.30 


“Only in this shape and with all the local allu- 
sions, would it be possible to adequately represent 
the shrewd observations, the curious retorts, the 
homely thrusts, the quaint comments and the hum- 
orous philosophy of the race of which Uncle Re- 
mus is the type.” Author’s Introduction. Partial 
Contents: The Wonderful Tar-Baby Story; How 
Mr. Rabbit Was Too Sharp For Mr. Fox; The 
Story of the Deluge and How It Came About; The 
Awful Fate of Mr. Wolf. 


Order Grade 
No. 


214 (3-4) 


215 (5-6) 


216 (2-4) 


217 (4-5) 


218 (3-4) 


219 (2-3) 


220 (5-6) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


HARRISON, E. In Story-land. Central Pub. 


COR SL Sees gets cheers. olells nichts! « eae ai 


The author is the principal of the Chicago Kinder- 
garten College and these stories were prepared for 
oral use in the kindergarten. They are, however, 
enjoyed by older children when they read them for 
themselves. There is a definite ethical teaching, 
but not moralizing, in each one. ‘‘How Cedric Be- 
came a Knight,’’ is one of the best. 


HAUFF, W. Fairy Tales. McKay, 75c.... 


“He is pre-eminently a story teller, and his pure 
and lucid style is the transparent medium for the 
expression of strikingly bold dramatic ideas.” War- 
ner’s Library of the World’s Best Literature. Con- 
tents: Longnose the Dwarf, History of the Little 
Mook; The Caliph Turned Stork; The Adventures 
of Said; The Stone-Cold Heart; The Story of The 
Silver Florin; Wierd and fantastic tales that sat- 
isfy the desire for the mysterious. 


HOLBROOK, F. Book of Nature Myths. 


EIGUSN LONE SOU LOU 4 D.C dee siya of cue ese ae Pe 


This book of legends of primitive nations is in- 
tended to follow the Hiawatha Primer on which 
its vocabulary is based. The selection of stories 
is good, and it is to be regretted that the author 
did not adhere more closely to original versions. 


HOUGHTON, Mrs. L. S. Russian Grandmother’s 


Wonder Tales, Scribner, $1.50........... 


Slavonic folk stories told by a Russian peasant 
to her little grandson. Representative selection 
which will enlarge the child’s knowledge of world 
eee and incidentally of village peasant life in 

ussia. 


Ingelow, J. Meopsa, the Fairy. Lippincott, 


Srl Oat aree COR: op ne eh ator ay oh il ot ee Oe meres 


A modern fairy story, long out of print, and 
now reissued. The story of a boy who finds a nest 
of fairies and how he goes to Fairyland. Has a 
flavor of the same kind of truth that makes Peter 
Pan so convincing, 


Three Fairy Tales, ed. by C. F. Dole. 
Flea tie, 2 0 Cas & aves, Sethe. ood ale bees aS ee ae 


Contents: 'The Ouphe of The Wood, The Fairy 
Who Judged Her Neighbors, The Prince’s Dream. 
Though modern wonder stories, they have great 
charm and a spirit of genuineness. Miss Shedlock 
greatly admires “The Fairy Who Judged Her 
Neighbors.” 


JACOBS, J. ed. Celtic Fairy Tales, (Fairy Li- 


Drary ee Bure ole 0 eee mene rte ceetets alee rs o's as 


Mr. Jacobs is a student of folklore, and his fairy 
tale collection shows the reverence of the folklorist 
for his material. He takes no liberties in revising 
or retelling to suit an over fastidious modern 
taste. The tales are left with their original 
strength and vitality. This book contains stories 
from Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, most of which 
are humorous. 


23 


School 
price. 


90 


38 


97 


.80 


mG 


24 


Order Grade 
No 


221 (3-5) 


222 (5-6) 


223 (4-5) 


224 (3-4) 


225 (3-4) 


226 (4-6) 


227 (4-5) 


228 (3-4) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


English Fairy Tales. Putnam, $1.25 


More than 100 of the old-time English fairy and 
cumulative tales given from the most authoritative 
versions. Partial contents: How Jack Went to 
Seek His Fortune. Teeny-tiny, The Three Sillies, 
The Three Bears, Jack and The Bean-Stalk, The 
Story of The Three Pigs, The Magpie’s Nest. 


Indian Fairy Tales, Putnam, $1.75 


East Indian folk stories, largely about animals, 


many of which gratify the child’s sense of humor. 


Partial contents: The Tiger, the Brahman, and 
the Jackal, The Talkative Tortoise, Why the Fish 
Laughed, The Ivory City and Its Fairy Prin- 
cess, The Ass in The Lion’s Skin, The Gold-giving 
Serpent. 


More English Fairy Tales. Putnam, 
Sibs2 Digee tees etree ee sions eos gtha us eters nbstere cs aussi siate 


Contains: Yallery Brown, Tattercoats, Children 
in the Woods, Tamlane, The Wise Men of Gotham, 
and many other delightful stories. ‘‘The former 
president of the English folk-lore society has un- 
earthed for the children a treasure-trove of fairy 
tales and has done for the British Isles a service 
similar to that the Brothers Grimm for Germany.” 
Pittsburgh Public Library Children’s Catalogue. 


JORDAN, D. S. Book of Knight and Barbara. 


Appleton. o2 +> Ura ee ae Sere XL es REAR es 


A book of modern wonder stories, revised and il- 
lustrated by a group of children. Perhaps the most 
delightful stories are about the little legs that ran 
away, the giant that played jack-straws, and the 
place where birthdays are made. 


JUDD, M. C. Classic Myths. Rand, 35c..... 


The book was originally prepared as an aid in 
nature study, with the idea that the children would 
come to associate the things in the realm of Nature 
with the myths from classic literature. 


Wigwam Stories. Ginn Sch. ed., 75c 


Book is divided into three parts: Part one is 
composed of short sketches of Indian life, manners 
and customs, amusements and typical occupations ; 
Part two contains traditions and myths of which 
a few of the titles are typical: Story of the First 
Man and Woman, Giants and The Fairies, How 
the Bear Lost His Tail, The Prairie Dandelion, 
The Girl Who Became a Pine Tree; Part Three: 
stories recently told of Hiawatha and other heroes; 
The Story of the Deluge, The Legend of The Ar- 
butus, How Light, Fire and Water First Came into 
the World, The Moon and The Sun, etc. 


KINGSLEY, C. Water-babies, illus. by Linlye 


Sambourne. Macmillan, $1.00 ........... 
The complete story. 


Water Babies Told to The Children 
by Amy Steedman. (Told to The Children 
Series))” “Dutton, 50c:.... 22 ee eee 


One of the few cases where an adaptation seems 
permissible. The tendency to moralize to which 
Kingsley fell a victim has spoiled a really beauti- 
ful modern fairy tale and Miss Steedman simply 
left out the moralizing in her version. 


School 
price. 


.88 


1.20 


.88 


95 


29 


60 


395 


Order Grade 
No. 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


229 (4-6 & H.S.) KIPLING, R. Just So Stories, for lit- 


230 


231 


232 


233 


234 


235 


236 


(5—6 ) 


(5-6) 


(4—5) 


(4-5) 


(2-3) 


(4—5) 


(5) 


tle children. Doubleday, $1.20.......... 


Twelve stories which explain How the camel got 
his hump, How the rhinocerous got his skin, How 
the leopard got his spots, How the elephant got his 
trunk and other mysteries. They have an irresis- 
tible humor, and a vocabulary and style which are 
as delightful as they are unique. The stories will 
be enjoyed more by children if they are not too 
young. 


LABOULAYE, E, Fairy Tales of All Nations. 


Haro ows Uie tees un ct ete et ne ae ee nae 


“One of the first humorists, as well as one of 
the first judicial writers of France.’”’ Contents: 
Perlino (A Neopolitan Tale), Yven and Finette 
(a tale of Brittany), The Castle of Life, Destiny 
(a Dalmatian tale), The Twelve Months (a Bo- 
hemian tale), Sswanda, The Piper (a Bohemian 
tale.) The Gold Bread (a Hungarian tale), The 
Story of the Noses (a Bohemian tale), The Three 
Citrons (a Neopolitan tale), Story of Coquerico (a 
Spanish tale), King Bizarre and Prince Charm- 
ing, Abdallah, or The Four-Leaved Clover (an 
Arabian tale). 


Last Fairy Tales. Harper, $2.00.. 


Stories from many different nations. Partial 
contents: The Three Wonders of the World, The 
World and the Goat, The Spinning Queen, The Lit- 
tle Gray Man, The Three Wishes. 


LANG, A., ed. Aladdin and the Wonderful 


Lamp, and Other Stories, Longmans, 75c¢c 


One of twelve volumes reprinted from the Fairy 
book stories. Books are lighter in weight, smaller 
in size, less expensive, and well printed. 


Blue Fairy Book. (Fairy library.) 
VEL Greco ls OO meesnere eestor de oPeM cg niere ag HON A COCKE REE 


Favorite collection of standard fairy tales. Par- 
tial contents: Little Red Riding Hood, Sleeping 
Beauty, Snow-white and Rose-red, Aladdin and the 
Wonderful Lamp, Prince Darling, The Three 
Bears. 


Cinderella, and Other Stories. Long- 
MAN Seo Cer a leis oti cte tre er lcmarariiers ahaae.!: 


One of the series of Longman’s supplementary 
readers. ‘The stories are taken from the Blue 
Fairy Book, much simplified for easy reading. 
The books are thin and have large print so that 
they look readable to the child. 


Elf Maiden, and Other Stories. Long- 
Dias COCR cts tatts tests artes eos Ae 
Reprinted from the colored fairy books. 


— Golden Mermaid, and Other Stories. 


PON ZMANS ALOU C wretch. ee a ade) cee PST pares 


25 


School 
price. 


95 


1.20 


1.20 


.62 


sae 


.50 


.50 


26 


Order Grade 
237 (4—5 ) 


238 (2-3) 


239 (5) 


240 (3) 


241 (2-3) 


242 (4-5) 


243 (4-5) 


244 (3-4) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Green Fairy Book, (Fairy library.) 
Barty eS LO 0a 4 oie le so ecetete mast ee dieee st eee 


One of the best of the colored fairy books, 
which are collections made from the folklore of 
many nations. Partial contents: The Blue Bird, 
The Story of the Caliph Stork, The Golden Black- 
bird, The Little Soldier, The War of the Wolf 
and the Fox, Little One-EKye, Little Two- er cs, and 
Little Three-Hyes. 


History of Jack, the Giant-Killer, 


and Other Stories, Longmans, 20c ...... 


One of the Longman’s supplementary readers, 
based on the Blue Fairy Book. Contains also, 
Prince Hyacinth, Beauty and the Beast, 


Magic Ring, and other stories. Long- 
MANS SO UG uaetok. eter te tems ts ele 


Reprinted from the colored fairy books. 


Prince Darling, and other stories. 
LON 2 Mans, 40 Ci. te ste ss Grete cape ie ede 


Stories are taken from the Blue Fairy Book. 
Contains also: The White Cat, The Wonderful 
Sheep, The Yellow Dwarf, The Story of Prince 
Ahmed and the Fairy Paribanou. 


Princess on the Glass Hill, and other 
stories. Longmans, 30c.......... 


Stories are taken from the Blue Fairy Book. 
Contains also: The Terrible Head, Felicia and 
the Pot of Pinks, The Water-Lily, Blue Beard, 
The Story of Pretty Goldilocks, The True History 
of Little Goldenhocd, Farmer Weatherbeard. 


Red Fairy Book. (Fairy library.) 
Burt, ed LO Oe ee Gee ceets oe Retslgs tere arises colors 


Fairy tales from the Norse, French and Ger- 
man. One of the most desirable of the colored 
fairy books. 


Yellow Fairy Book, (Fairy library.) 
Burt,co 1, Ube eee foe sekotean tate: ee 


Perhaps next to the Blue, the most desirable of 
the colored fairy books. Partial contents: The 
Six Swans, The Dragon of the North, The Iron 
Stove, The Donkey Cabbage,. The Little Green 
Frog, The Invisible Prince, The Glass Mauntain, 
The Magic Ring. 


LANSING, M. F. ed. Tales of Old England in 


Prose and, Verse. | Ginn,.o5C. «6 ues ss 

“Fourteen stories which lie in the field be- 
tween fairy tale and romance.” In the evolution 
of folk lore—sagas follow fairy tales. Unlike 
fairy tales, which attach themselves to no coun- 
try or period, these tales of local tradition pur- 
port to relate to some definite person who lived in 
a place which is well known. By this actual set- 
ting they convey to the mind of the reader a sat- 
isfying sense of sturdy reality. Preface. 

Contents: Tom Thumb, Childe Rowland, The 
Children in the Wood, Jack and the Bean Stalk, 
John Grumlie, Jack, the Giant Killer, Dick Whit- 
ington and his Cat, Robin Goodfellow, King Alfred 
and the Shepherd, Get Up and Bar the Door, 
King John and the Abbott, Sir Patrick Spens, The 
Merry History of the Cobbler and the King, The 
Minstrel’s Farewell. 


School 
price. 


42 


ats 


3.6 


rath 


42 


42 


.29 


Order Grade 
No. 


245 (6-7) 


246 (3-4) 
247 (4-6) 


248 


249 (5-6) 


250 (5-6) 


253 (3—4) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


LUMMIS, C. F. Pueblo Indian Folk-stories. 


CON EUT Vere ule Nee ae aerated ssc a ob Pe dete s A cage 


“First published under the title ‘The Man Who 
Married the Moon.’ This edition is greatly en- 
larged and title describes it more accurately.” 
H. H. Seerley. 


McCABH, O. Rose Fairies. Rand, $1.25.. 
MAC DONALD, G. At the Back of the North 


Wind. Burt, $1.00 .... 7.2... A Re a eae 


SAMNIGs we LULCOM sy 50 Ob betel coe te. < creates 


A modern story which has already become a 
classic. Some call it a fairy story, some an alleg- 
ory, some say it is merely fiction. It is the nar- 
rative of a little boy who slept over the stable, 
and when the North Wind came blowing through 
a knot-hole, he made her acquaintance, and they 
had wonderful experiences together. Mr. Mac- 
Donald has shown himself a master of English 
and imaginative conceptions. 


Princess and the Goblin. Lippin- 
COlC tS LaGUemer: caer roles she OEE ees 


The story of a princess who was rescued from 
the goblins of the mines under the palace by a 
miner’s son. Hor some, the tale may be only a 
flight of imagination, for others it will be a won- 
derful allegory, illusive at times perhaps, but 
inspiring in its teaching of the guiding power of 
spiritual light. 


MAC MANUS, S. Donegal Fairy Tales. Mc- 


CULE ac LO OMe cs aati ete. «act leas Shee site. Os 


Mr. McManus tells the old Irish fairy tales with 
which he was familiar in his boyhood. They have 
wit and humor, and adventure, and show the work 
of a born story-teller in their form of presentation. 
Partial contents: The Plaisham, The Amadan of 
the Dough, Conal and Donal and Taig, Manis the 
Miller, -Hook-edy-crookedy, The Bee, the Harp, 
The Mouse, and The Bum-Clock. 


MULOCK, Mrs. D. M. C. Little Lame Prince. 


PONE ier Uaone ieee on ocal- an Ten ois SAS A ee 


Same; illus. in color by Hope Dun- 
Tape (RADY SL Oe sea reat cea a here leRy elena : 


A charming, though rather sad story of a prince 
who was deprived of his kingdom and shut up in 
a high tower, where his fairy god-mother came to 
him, and sent him flying away on a wonderful 
traveling carpet. 


PECK, H. T. Adventures of Mabel, Dodd, $1.00 


The story of a little girl who was given the 
power to understand the language of animals, 
and the wonderful influence it had upon her. The 
book is in no sense great, but it is strikingly pop- 
ular with children, and its effect upon their sympa- 
thies with animals is excellent. 


27 


School 
price. 


-95 


.80 


42 
.99 


.68 


.80 


65 


28 


Order Grade 


No. 
254 


255 


256 


257 


258 


260 


261 


262 


(2-3) 


(4-5) 


(4-5) 


(455) 


(8-4) 


(o-2) 


(4-5) 


(4-6) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


PERRAULT, ©. Tales of Mother Goose; tr. by 
O. Welsh. Heath, 20c¢ 4... 6 (a stettecie ie er 


An unusually good collection. Contents: Cin- 
derella, The Sleeping Beauty, Little Thumb, The 
Master-Cat, or Puss in Boots, Riquet of the Tuft, 
Blue Beard, The Fairy, Little Red Riding Hood. 


PYLE, H. Pepper and Salt, or Seasoning for 
Young Folks. Harper, $1.50............. 


A book of charming stories and verses written 
and illustrated in Howard Pyle’s most pleasing 
style. Partial contents: The Skillful Huntsman, 
Claus and His Wonderful Staff, How Dame Mar- 
gery Twist Saw More Than Was Good for Her, 
Clever Peter and the Two Bottles, Hans Heckle- 
mann’s Luck, Farmer Grigg’s Beggart, The Bird 
in the Linden Tree, The Apples of Contentment. 


Twilight Land. Harper, $1.50..... 


A splendid volume of fairy tales, well worth 
while not only for the pleasure afforded by the 
stories, but also because of the beautiful English 
and style. 


Wonder Clock; or Four and Twenty. 
Marvelous Tales, being one for Each Hour of 
the: Day. . ‘Harper; 23.2. 0059..2-0 a. eae ayes ke 


Partial Contents: Bear-skin, Water of Life, 
‘How Boots Befooled the King, The Step-mother, 
Master Jacob, Peterkin and the Little Gray 
Hare, Mother Hildegarde, The Simpleton and his 
ays Black Hen, The Three Little Pigs and the 

gre. 


PYLE, K. Christmas Angel. Little, $1.25.. 


A little girl’s adventures in Santa Claus land 
where she goes with the Christmas angel. <A 
story that children enjoy hugely. 


Counterpane Fairy. Dutton, $1.25. 


A little boy, sick in bed, is visited by the coun- 
terpane fairy who carries him off on strange 
adventures, or tells him stories, till he looks 
forward to her coming. A book which children 
love to read and re-read. 


ROULET, M. F. N. Japanese Folk Stories and 
Fairy Tales. Amer. Book Co., 40c........ 


Not an attractive book in appearance, but one 
which contains many of the less familiar fairy 
tales and legends very well rendered. 


RUSKIN, J. King of the Golden River. Page, 


same; cheaper ed. Heath, 20c..... 


An allegory very beautifully told which chil- 
dren ought to read if for no other reason than 
the exquisite English and will love to read for 
the enjoyment of the story. 


School 
price. 


oth 


95 


1.20 


.83 


34 


.35 
.18 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order Grade 
No. oh 
263 (3-6) SCUDDER, H. E. ed. Children’s Book. Hough- 


LOG Pp EN Ly he ete, Liye ek, A Cale oh pe een aL Be 


One of the best. if not the best, single volume 
collection of childrens’ stories, and poems. A 
store-house for the story teller as well. The 
volume contains fables, ballads, old fairy tales, 
stories from Andersen, from The Arabian Nights, 
from Baron Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels, 
myths from Greece and single famous stories. 


264 (38-4) —mM—H—— Fables and Folk Stories. Houghton, 


A book of nursery tales fables and some stories 
from Grimm, given in excellent literary version. 
Partial Contents: Little Red Riding Hood, Lit- 
tle One-Hye, Little Two-Eyes, and Little Three- 
Hyes, Puss in Boots, The Hlves and the Shoema- 
ker, Jack and the Bean Stalk, Cinderella, Tom 
Thumb, The Sleeping Beauty, Dick Whittington, 
Beauty and the Beast. 


eee 
. 


265 (5-6) STEEL, Mrs. F. A. Tales of the Punjab, told 
by the people. Macmillan, $1.50......... 


Folk stories which were selected and transcribed 
by Mrs. Steel in her journeys through India with 
her husband who was chief magistrate. ‘The stor- 
ies have been given without modification, . except 
that the best literary form of the story presented 
was selected. They are animal stories full of 
humor and cunning, and have a great fascination 
for children. 


266 (5-6) STOCKTON, F. R. The Floating Prince and 
Other Fairy Tales. Scribner, $1.50....... 


Modern wonder tales, as convincing as all of 
Stockton’s absurdities are. 

Other’ stories: How the Aristocrats sailed 
Away, The Reformed Pirate, Huckleberry, The 
Cudra’s Daughter, The Hmergency, The Sprig 
of Holly, The Magician’s Daughter and the High 
a Boy, Derido, or the Giant’s Guilt, The Castle 
(3) im. 


267 (6-7) SWIFT, J. Gulliver’s Travels. Heath, 30c.. 


268 —————— same; illus. by Arthur Rackham. 
TUCO Tite 02 ie tos eran Sip meted teehee scant s 


One of the most delightful combinations of ad- 
venture and humor. The extravagance and exag- 
geration satisfy the restlessness of the child’s na- 
ture at this age. 


269 (3-4) TANNER, D. Legends from the Red Man’s 
Honestect lana gar, 60 Coe ciece eeetcneretehc o coehe eve 
Indian myths and legends simply told. 


270 (4-5). TAPPAN, EH. M. ed. The Golden Goose, and 
other fairy tales. Houghton, $1.00....... 


Six Swedish fairy tales of great merit. Other 
stories: The Giant’s House With the Roof of 
Sausages, The Simple-Minded Giant, The Stolen 
Princess, The Black Box and the Red, The Little 
Wild Man. 


29 


School 
price. 


1.50 


33 


.95 


.98 


27 


2.00 


24 


65 


30 


Order Grade 
No. 


271 (5-6) 


273 (4-5) 


274 (4-5) 


275 (5-6) 


276 (3-4) 


277 (4-6) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


THACKERAY, W, M. Rose and the Ring; or 
The History of Prince Giglio and Prince 
Bulbo. (Heath, oC a... 5 aaa as Sapna Sates 


——— same; illus. by Gordon Browne. 
StOKES 1 whi oy nae eee late Yaa Boi rs Fle eh 


Really a satire on the exaggerations of modern 
fairy tales, but to the child a delightful nonsense 
tale. The rose or the ring has the power to make 
the person receiving it instantly fall in love with 
the one giving it, and the complications which 
arise because of this strange quality are most 


amusing. 
THOMAS, W. J. ed. Welch Fairy Book, Stokes. 
SD LEDO Oe chs cee rete ee ce Bip le aces ie AEA Ne tobe Seki 


An unusually reliable collection, well rendered. 


UNDERHILL, Z. D. comp. Dwarfs’ Tailor and 
other Fairy Stories. Harper, $1.75........ 


Twenty-two fairy tales principally from German 
and Scandinavian sources. Partial contents: 
Cinderboy and the Witch, Inonlaczy, The Three 
Dogs, Blunderhead, Little Jacob and the Sugar 
Plum Tree, The Strawberry Thief, The Lost 
Crown, The Three Princesses with the Glass 
Hearts, Stephen Bolovan and the Dragon. 


WIGGIN, Mrs. K. D., & Smith, N. A. ed. Tales 
of Laughter; a third fairy book. Double- 
Gays 8 Lib Os ees sks ac is cogede ss denn eterna ne iemeeeeree sara 


Brief fairy tales, numbering 141, gathered from 
many lands and all having the humorous quality 
that the title of the collection suggests. A. L. 
A. Booklist. Very desirable because of the lack 
of humorous books for children, 


WILLISTON, T. P. Japanese Fairy Tales. 
Tar ds OC ae tia ree nee Peat TA et [5 EE A as 


A very attractive book, in which the stories 
are well told, though occasionally too much 
adapted. Contents: The Wonderful Tea Kettle, 
The Wood-Cutter’s Sake, The Mirror of Matsuy- 
ama, The WHight-Headed Serpent, The Stolen 
Charm, Urashima, The Tongue-Cut Sparrow, 
Shippeitaro. 


ZITKALA-SA. Old Indian Legends. Ginn, 50c 


Tales of literary value from the Dakota Indians. 


School 
price. 


.20 


.83 


.90 


1.08 


sash 


42 


.40 


NATURE AND SCIENCE, INCLUDING GENERAL BOOKS, 
ASTRONOMY, PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, 


278 (4-5) 


AND GEOLOGY. 


ANDREWS, J. Stories Mother Nature Told 
Her Children. Ginn, 50c............ SPs 


Partial contents: Story of the Amber Beads, 
Talk of the Trees, How the Indian Corn Grows, 
Sea Life, What the Frost Giants Did, etc. A little 
classic. Stories of the things around children. 


40 


Order 
No. 


279 


280 


281 


“83 


he 
RH 
Ol 


287 


Grade 


(4-5) 


(7-8) 


(450) 


(7-8) 


EE, 


Ciz5)) 


(4-6) 


(5—6 ) 


is.) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Stories of My Four Friends. Ginn, 
DALY eset ON dcr ene Wet eee ae OR ae 


Nature stories of the four seasons beautifully 
told. 


BALL, Sir R. S. Star-land. Revised edition. 


Gitlin D:bn0 Uiret aetorsnet teaet.ra, Nye caine oto 


An excellent astronomy for young people rec- 
ommended by authorities. 


BROWN, K. Ll. Alice and Tom. Heath, 40c.. 


“A picture of child life in its relation to the 
great outside world of nature.” Very simple na- 
ture stories. 


BUCKLEY, Mrs. A. B. The Fairy Land of 


Sciences) Burts. on VOU: ccc sor nis 


General scientific subjects. Contents: Sun- 
beams and the Work They Do, The Aerial Ocean 
in Which We Live, A Drop of Water on Its 
Travels, The Two Great Sculptors, Water and 
Ice, The Voices of Nature and How We Hear 
Them, Ihe Life of w Primrose, The History of a 
Piece of Coal, Bees in the Hive, Bees and Flowers. 


DODGE, R. E. Reader in Physical Geography 


for Beginners. Longmans, 70c.......... 


“Happy in interpreting principles of land sculp- 
ture in the most homely similies. Compels be- 
ginner to relate new knowledge to what is al- 
ready known. Science. 


FAIRBANKS, H. W. Siories of the Rocks and 


Minerals, for grammar grades. Educational 
Peal emeeO  OC a stahera) els a atel se s/ete ower erates gears 


Valuable in helping children to become familiar 
with minerals and to observe the earth’s surface. 


Stories of Our Mother Earth. Educa- 
tional Use COneoUCe oc, ateectsitee orm elehs rls 6 »: 


Good book, giving geological information in an 
interesting way. “H. H. Seerley. 


FRYE, A. E. Brooks and Brook Basins. Ginn, 


SO Cae entra AE Se is: AE Po one Oe, «te a 


“To inspire children with a love of nature. To 
suggest to teachers the ‘subject matter of pri- 
mary geography.” Preface. 


FULTZ, F. M. Out of Door Studies in Geog- 


Eaphny see ublice school Pubs Cogeb0G. 21.7... 


Takes up the making of the surface and soils 
of the upper Mississippi region. 


HARRINGTON, M. W. About the Weather. Ap- 


POV ES RON MEMTTIES Mars rice — Nie EA Rar ei eRe 


Treats of production of winds, clouds, rain, 
snow, thunder-storms, cyclones, explains © the 
weather bureau, and changes in weather. 


31 


School 
price. 


33 


.64 


00 


.40 


42 


48 


.50 


32 


Order Grade 
No. 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


289 (Ref.) HERBERTSON, A. J., & Mrs. F, D. Man and 


His Work; an Introduction to Human Geog- 
raphy. (Educational series.) Macmillan, 
OO Cate catekede tte opi ie age tetas carols fe Se ce gees ante an pha Bec eine 


“Life on the frozen desert and the steppes, 
in the temperate zones, the equatorial forests, the 
hot deserts, and on mountain, plain, and coast. 
The influence of occupations, The Races of Men, 
Trade and Transportation, Agriculture, Rise of 
the Arts and of Manufacture, Government. Bet- 
ter upon foreign countries than for the United 
States.’ Oregon. 


290 (4-5) HOLDEN, E. S. The Earth and Sky; a Primer 


of Astronomy for Young Readers, Apple- 
TOU, pascG Lenk ec eee PN pert ean Ah ; 


Partial contents: The Earth in Space, The Sun, - 


The Moon, Why the Bright Part of the Moon 
Changes Its Shape From Night to Night, The 
Stars in Their Courses. 

One of the books most easily understood by 
the children. 


291 (7-H.S.) HOUSTON, E. J. Wonder Book of Light. 


292 (7-H.58.) 


293 (6-8) 


294 (6-8) 


(Wonder book of science.) Stokes, $1.50 
MOE 6 ca ealiacn ate Sos Likes ede Pome 6 Oe teas soll Oe Rete enone re 


The nature and properties of light, instruments 
for special uses, etc., including chapters on color, 
X-rays, and radioactivity, illumination, photog- 
raphy, rainbows, polarized light. A. L. A, Book- 
list. 


Wonder Book of the Atmosphere. 
(Wonder book of science.) Stokes, $1.50 
THO Glee ole a tances Pie aa tee” SUN che Uo ene e means etree seen 


“An interesting book about the familiar phenom- 
ena of the air. Contains a good deal of informa- 
tion that is not included in school books and is 
happy in getting at the young point of view.” <A 
L. A. Booklist. 


INGERSOLL, E. Book of the Ocean. Century, 


Contents: The Ocean and Its Origin, Waves, 
Tides and Currents, The Building and Rigging of 
Ships, Early Voyages and explorations, Secrets 
Won From the Frozen North, Warships and Na- 
val Battles, The Merchants of the Sea, The Rob- 
bers of the Sea, Yatching and Pleasure Boating, 
Dangers of the Deep, Fishing and Other Marine 
Industries, The Plants of the Sea, Animal Life in 
the Sea, 

Some of the information is not up to date, but 
it is a book full of interest and fascination for 
all children. 


KELLEY, J. G. Boy Mineral Collectors. Lip- 


DINGO, S005 sere ac ees, he cee eee 


Technical terms avoided; information about 
mining, and not only the history of metals and 
gems, but much of the poetry as well. 


School 
price. 


.25 


1.20 


1.20 


Order Grade 


No. 
' 295 (6-7) 


296 (5-6) 


297 (7-8) 


298 (8) 


299 (5-7) 


300 (3) 


301 (6-7) 


302 (4-6) 


303 (5-7) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


KINGSLEY, C. Madam How and Lady Why. 
IVES CH Mie eee Ore es Perc hon iets. bs) « Se ene ee 


A book intended to rouse a general interest 
in nature among children. Earthquakes, vol- 
canoes, coral reefs, glaciers and other phenomena 
of nature are treated. 


MC ILVAINH, ©. Outdoors, Indoors and Up 
the Chimney. Sunday School Times, 75c... 


Contents: If I Came From the Moon, Why the 
Stove Smokes, What Dust Does for Us, Our 
Friends, the Toadstools, Only a Lump of Coal, 
Our Outdoor Neighbors, Mice, Only an Egg, On 
the sea-shore, Under Creek Waters, Scares That 
are Useless, The Beginning of Plants, Plants That 
Poison, A Study of Flies, Fireflies, The Busiest of 
Insects, Jack Frost, In the Dark, Our Underground 
Neighbors. 

“Not ‘written down’ in the least, but clear, sim- 
ple and easily understood by ehildren of ten 
years of age and older.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


MITTON, G. EK. Children’s Book of Stars. 
(Color book series.) Macmillan, $2.00.... 


Probably the most satisfactory, readable book 
on astronomy yet published for children. Attrac- 
tive and interesting, with good illustrations. 


NEEDHAM, J. G. Outdoor. Studies. Amer. 
POOLE LO eet Teeter ecto a at Mates ae Sey 


Topics treated, bumblebees, chin-munks, gulls, 
golden-rod, crows, dragon-flies, beetles, butter- 
flies, ants. 

For older children who have been taught how 
to observe. 


PARKER, F. W., and HELEN, N. L. Uncle 
Robert’s Visit. (Uncle Robert’s Geography 
Book 3). Appleton, 50c. A ES eRe Lee 


PAYNE, F. O. Gecsgraphical Nature Studies. 
(ARVO bs OC Cs Orme: ) G © or sie ceean a8 ttia. on 5 s- everiecwual.s 


“Wor reading exercises or for topical recita- 
tion. Elementary phyiscal geography and the in- 
dustries.”’ Oregon. 


PORTER, J. G. Stars in Song and Legend. 
GID G5 OCW ek, tah ee sts earn a he btters Laine ss 


This book contains the poetry and stories asso- 
ciated with different stars and constellations. It 
is very useful in drawing the attention of children 
to the stars, and wakening an interest in astron- 


omy. ; 
SABIN, E. H. Stella’s Adventures in Starland. 
SPeT PNR” SS US SHE PNT caag cabsye 2 Cpe oa 


“An interesting description of stars and the 
sky in story form.” 


Sea Stories. (Geographical Stories retold from 
St. Nicholas) ye Centiry,, 69C.....% <6 es een 


Contains chapters on bell signals, light houses, 
divers, etc., besides sea stories. 


33 


School 
price. 


40 


.60 


1.60 


34 


42 


21 


.40 


85 


08 


34 


Order 
No. 


304 


305 


306 


307 


308 


309 


310 


311 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


STICKNEY, J. H. EHarth and Sky. Ginn, 30c 


A supplementary reader. 


WINSLOW, I. O. Earth and Its People. (Ge- 


ographical readers No. 1). Heath, 50c net 
An elementary physical geography. 


ELECTRICITY. 


ADAMS, J. H. Harper’s Electricity Book for 


Boys./= Harperstek 0 usiceee bese eae OTe gepiate 


“Gives clear explanation of every day uses of 
electricity for boys who know little of the subject, 
and teaches those who know more to apply their 
knowledge. Has chapter on electric light, heat, 
power, and traction, by Joseph B. Baker, and a 
dictionary of electrical terms. An excellent book 
for the ordinary boy who has only ordinary re- 
sources.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


CLARKE, W. J. A. B. C. of Electrical Experi- 


ments. Excelsior, $1.00 ....... <ine pee 


“Directions for making batteries, magnets, tele- 
graph apparatus, induction coils, electric bells, 
telephones, wireless telegraphy apparatus and 
dynamos, with descriptions of a few experiments.” 
Pratt. 


HOUSTON, E. J. The Boy Electrician, Lippin- 
COLE, +$.1;00 9c ae Gis Bey Ae: tla hem Sime ct 


“Information in story form, by a teacher of 
physics and author of other books on electricity, 
both popular and technical.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


Wonder Book of Magnetism. (Wonder 
books of science.) Stokes, $1.50 ......... 
“Follows the same plan as the “‘Wonder Book 


of Light,’ describing the mysterious force of 
magnetism and its uses.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


(8-H.S.) JENKS, T. Electricity for Young People. 


Stokes;{$i.508N7. wsire oars Cee oes 


“An historical account of the development of 
the knowledge and control of electricity.” Helen 
T. Kennedy in League of Lib. Comm., Sugges- 
tive list of children’s books. 


(7-H.S.) MASSIE, W. W., and UNDERHILL, C, R. 


Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony Popu- 
larly Explained. Van Nostrand, $1.00 net. 


“A partial, popular treatment, briefer ana more 
elementary than any other recent work. Can- 
not fail to be helpful to one wishing to obtain 
a fair idea of the principal features of wireless 
communication for the authors have handled the 
subject in an instructive manner.’ Engineering 
record. A. L. A. Booklist. 


School 
price. 


.25 


45 


hee es 


.70 


.80 


1.20. 


1.20 


.88 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 35 


} Order Grade School 
No. price. 
312 (6-8) MEADOWCROFT, W. H. ABC of Electricity. 

New ed. Hxcelsior Pub Co., 50c......... poo 


“Outlines in simple language the principles of 
electricity and explains their application to the 
telegraph, telephone, electric light and motive 
power.” Helen Kennedy in League of Library 
Comm., Suggestive list of children’s books. 


313 (7-8) Mm——— AB C of the X-rays. Excelsior, 75c .49 


“A good popular description including practi- 
cal details about the apparatus, to assist those 
who wish to experiment.” Pratt. 


314 (8-H.S.) ONKEN, W. H., and BAKER, J. B. Harper’s 
How to Understand Electrical Work. Harper, 


Die CML nd eed case tei a: cote oh oneae ta erase y's noe ace Tis 
Supplements ‘“‘Harper’s. Electricity Book for 
Boys.”’ 
315 (7-H.S.) ST. JOHN, T. M. How Two Boys Made Their 
Own Electrical Apparatus. St. John, $1.00 alee 


Directions for making from inexpensive mate- 
rials, all kinds of simple apparatus, such as cells 
and sounders, electric bells and buzzers.  Pitts- 
burgh. 


316 (8—H.S.) —————— Things a Boy Should Know About 
Electricity; St; Jolin, $1,005.52 .s0. os. 705 


“The fundamental principles are treated in a way 
that a boy of twelve or fourteen ought to under- 
stand. This book should be used in connection 
with “How Two Boys Made Their Own Electri- 
cal Apparatus.” A boy who masters the two will 
have a good elementary knowledge of electricity.” 
Prentice & Power. 


ae PRIMITIVE MAN. 


817 (4-6) BAYLISS, C. K. Lolami in Tusayan. Public 
SCR OOLS 10: Oss. Cali auers oc tehaieia abaneas: » » som 0-8 40 


A sequel to “Lolami, the Little Cliff Dweller.”’ 
Shows how the ethical ideas of honor and loy- 
alty to home came to man. 


818 (4-5) Mm——— Lolami—tThe Little OCliff-Dweller. 
Pibplic scnoolebups Co: 5.0G4. sister. ohene .40 


Portrays very carefully the life and customs 
of the cliff dwellers of New Mexico and Arizona 
before the coming of white men to America <A 
great favorite with children. 


319 (2-3) DOPP, K. E. The Early Cave-men. Rand, 45c 40 


The story of pre-historic man, showing the de- 
velopment of industries, the subjugation of ani- 
mals, the manner of living, etc. It is based, it 
would seem, on Waterloo’s “Story of Ab.” 


820 (4-5) —m——— The Later Cave-Men. Rand, 45c.. .40 


“Presents in narrative, a generalized view of 
the main steps in the early progress of the race. 
The book has to do with the age of the chase.” A. 
L. A, Booklist. 


36 


Order 
No. 


321 


322 


323 


324 


325 


326 


3827 


328 


329 


Grade 


(38-4) 


(4-6) 


(7-8) 


(3-4) 


(455) 


(Sat) 


(Sa) 


(6—7) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Tree Dwellers. Rand, 45c........ 


Miss Dopp was almost the first to present the 
life of primitive man in a form in which chil- 
dren could read the story for themselves. They 
delight in the narrative of a time when men’s ac- 
complishments were not so very far removed from 
their own possible achievements. 


McINTYRE, M. A. Cave-boy of the Age of 
Stone. Appleton, 40c ...... Sede gs RE eRe, as 


“An excellent piece of work, depicting in a 
graphic and pleasing style the life of the cave 
people.” Andrews and others Bibliography of His- 
tory. 


WATERLOO, S. Story of Ab. Doubleday, $1.50 


A story of the. time of the cave-men, so well 
told, and so interesting that it will hold any child, 
boy or girl. A little difficult for younger children 
MN read, but a story to which they will eagerly 
listen. 


WILEY, B., and EDICK, G. W. Children of the 
Clits. ] Ap Delton, 25.0 Case ateriete setae aes se ei 


A picture of the children of the cliff dwellers, 
and their adventures with Indians, and explor- 
ations among the cliffs of Arizona. 


Lodrix, the Little Lake Dweller. Ap- 
pleton 3 0Gr Sieh. eek cee eRe en ie 
“A little boy’s adventure in prehistoric times. 


Simple language, large type, drawings which il- 
lustrate conditions.” N. Y. Best Books. 


PLANT LIFE. 


ATKINSON, G. —. First Studies in Plant Life. 
Ginn; NOGC” Sra eee ener e AS a ee 


Contents: Growth and Parts of Plants, The 
Work of Plants, The Behavior of Plants, Life 
Stories of Plants, Battles of Plants in the World. 


BAILEY, Ll. H. First Lessons With Plants. 
Macmillan 4940 few, areca ere a. beets Nate RES es a 


“An abridgement of his ‘Lessons with Plants.’ ”’ 
One of the best simple books on botany.’”’ Ore- 
gon. Contents: Twigs and Buds, Leaves, Flow- 
ers, Propagation and Habits, Collecting, 


BROWN, K. L. Plant Baby and Its Friends: 
A Nature Reader for Primary Grades, Silver, 
AS Clips he chee 6: isk ee a eae Wale oie WO tus e 3 eee Re 


Short stories and poems, dealing with plant 
life. Well written and reliable. 


CARTER, M. H. Nature Study With Common 
Things. “Amer; Book Co) .G0G ee as 
“Excellent guide to study for primary pupils of 


seventeen common fruits and vegetables.” <A. L. 
A. Booklist. 


School 
price. 


40 


.39 


95 


ast 


.48 


40 


50 


Order 
No. 


330 


331 


332 


333 


334 


336 


337 


338 


339 


Grade 
(2—3) 


(5-6 ) 


(4-5) 


(5-5) 


(2) 


(4) 


(6-7) 


(4—5) 


(2-3) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


CHASE, A. Buds, Stems and Roots. Educa- 
TION aI PU Crs Ce eres oe oe leo wate ns (ene 
First nature book. 


DANA, Mrs. W. S. Plants and Their Children. 
AICT 4s OO Ka COs. Or CMa se ia) cetera fy ia reina as 


“The subjects are so arranged as to begin with 
the opening of the school year and to follow it 
to its close.” 

Contents: Fruits and Seeds, Part I. Young 
Plants, Part II, Roots and Stems, Part III, Buds, 
Part IV, Leaves, Part V, Flowers, Part VI. 


FULTZ, F. M. The Fly-aways and Other Seed 
Travelers. Public School Pub Co., 60c.... 


“Tells clearly and simply how seeds travel, some 
by flying, some by sailing, some as tramps, and 
some carried as food by animals and _ birds. 
Very clear illustrations and decorations. Similar 
to Morley’s “Little Wanderers,” but more inclu- 
sive.’ Helen T. Kennedy, in League of Lib. 
Comm., suggestive list of children’s books. 


HERRICK, S. B. Chapters on Plant Life. Amer. 
B00 oa C Ove 0-0 Cee reacted eo cee eee cat Sen aie 


“Tt treats of the common plants everywhere 
found in garden, fields, and woods, and recounts 
all their curious and novel features.”’ 

KELLY, M. A. B. Introduction to Leaves from 
Nature’s Story Book, 2v. Educational Pub. 
Co... 40¢6a.-4 2 oz ee ee eee De ee | oe ee 

For kindergarten and primary classes. 


Leaves from Nature’s Story-Book. 
Educational Pub Co. 
(V0 amen) Che ey Se Benes oa) ote a, ara se 


Wolly LEGO Ot eee acute en os cian cuaeas) sNn ls. 6 sus pal s 


Stories of the bees, birds, and flowers. 


MORLEY, M. W. Flowers and Their Friends. 
GEITTV ae 0 Caer gett: bow ate Cyne cs files pave er on crete Be ida 


Contents: Morning-glory Stories, Stories about 
the Geranium Family, Hyacinth Stories, Stories 
about all Sorts of Things. 


Little Wanderers. Ginn, 30c..... 


Contents: Why Plants Travel, Those that Fly 
with Plumes or Down, Seeds That Fly With Wings; 
Seeds that Fly Without Wings or Plumes, Other 
Seeds That are Moved by the Wind, Wanderers 
That Float, Wanderers That Cling, Seeds That 
Animals Like to Hat, Seeds That are Shot Away. 

A useful, readable little book for beginners. 


Seed Babies. Ginn, 25c. ote 
Different kinds of seeds, beans, peanite, ‘melons, 
and others talk with a little boy and so give the in- 
formation about growth and peculiarities. 


37 


School 
price. 


32 


.48 


.50 


32 


.48 
48 


42 


24 


21 


38 


Order 
No. 


340 


341 


342 


343 


344 


345 


346 


347 


348 


Grade 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


(7-H.S.) ROGERS, J. E. Trees That Every Child Should 


(7-8) 


(3-4) 


(6-8) 


(5-6) 


Geet | 


(6—8) 


(6—8 ) 


(6>-8)) 


Know. Doubleday, $1.20 ...... Ae Ry Cn 


Description of trees at different seasons includ- 
ing study of fruits, leaves, and uses of trees. 
“Useful guide for children of twelve and over, 
and also a convenient teacher’s aid.” <A. L. A. 
Book list. 


ROTH, F. First Book of Forestry. Ginn, 75c 


“A presentation in simple, non-technical lan- 
guage of some of the general principles under- 
lying the science of forestry.’’ Chapters on woods, 
protection of the forests, and the use of the for- 


est. 
SPEAR, M. A. Leaves and Flowers, Heath, 
OD Gist Beretta cher ene Betws Grates DO She oa eee 


STACK, F. W. Wild Flowers Every Child 
Should Know. Doubleday, $1.20 ......... 


An excellent guide for the identification of wild 
flowers, practical for children’s use. 


STOKES, S. Ten Common Trees. Amer. Book 
Coin 4 De rR ae ernie caer ees ec 


Contents: Black Willow, The American Elm, 
The Apple Tree, The Horse-chestnut, The Birch 
Tree, The White Oak, Chestnut Trees, The Little 
Walnut, The Cone Bearers, The Red Maple, For- 
ests and Their Preservation. 


STONH, G. L., & FICKETT, M. G., Trees in 
Prose and Poetry, Ginn Sch. ed., 45c..... 


Selections from the legendary, historical and fan- 
ciful literature that has been inspired by our com- 
mon trees, 


ANIMAL LIFE. 


BASKETT, J. N. Story of the Fishes. Apple- 
COT, WGOG,.ccaeeee cr 6 eae cet SOE a oe eee oan atte 


Partial contents: Interesting things inside the 
Fish, How a Fish Poses and Keeps Its Head and 
Back Up, How a Fish Knows the World, How a 
Fish Escapes From Its Foes, How a Fish Gets Its 
Breath, Some Finny Friends Worth Knowing. 


BEARD, J. C. Curious Homes and Their Ten- 
ants, -- Appleton A GocA etek. ccep cece one Ss 


Partial Contents: Cave Dwellers, Birds That 
Build Edible Nests, A Queer Looking Ground Hog, 
Jumping Mice, The Long Tailed Coon Bear, But- 
terfly House, Nest of Pig’s Feet, Spiders and Cob- 


webs. 
BURROUGHS, J. Squirrels and Other Fur 
Bearers. Houghton Sch. ed., 60c......... 


Contents: Squirrels, The Chipmunk, The Wood- 
Chuck, The Rabbit and the Hare, The Muskrat, 
The Skunk, The Fox, The Weasel, The Mink, The 
Raccoon, The Porcupine, The Opposum, Wild Mice, 
Glimpses of Wild Life, A Life of Fear. 


School 
price. 


.60 


.92 


.34 


.36 


67 


.58 


52 


Order 


No. 


349 


350 


352 


353 


354 


355 


356 


357 


Grade 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


(7-H.S.) COMSTOCK, J. H. Insect Life, Appleton, 


(6—7) 


(6-7) 


Neiercss) 


(7-8) 


(6—8 ) 


(4-6) 


(78) 


(2-4) 


(4-6) 


D Layee Merk area Aaleeh ck of aR The gee Soke, ube ee Bess 


“Guide to a knowledge of insects through study 
of insects themselves. Clear, scientific, admirably 
illustrated. Directions for collecting and preserv- 
ing specimens.” WN. Y. Best Books. 

CRAM, W.E. Little Beasts of Field and Wood. 


SOLUS. Dix Goby coset oy tered eta tartan she Sede eet meo yess es 


Contents: Little Beasts and How to Find Them, 
Foxes, Weasels, Swimmers, Squirrels. 
For older children, 
DuCHAILLU, P. B. World of the Great Forest: 
How animals, birds, reptiles and insects talk, 
think, work and live. Scribner, $2.00.... 


Partial contents: The Guanionien or Giant 
Hagle, The Ngozos, or Gray Parrots With Red 
Tails, The Night Animals, The Darkening of the 
Day. 


EDDY, S. J. Friends and Helpers. Ginn, 60c 


Simple stories, well illustrated, of the domestic 
animals. 


FORD, S. Horses Nine. Scribner, $1.25..... 
“Stories of harness and.saddle horses, well writ- 

ten, well printed. Good.” H. H. Seerly. 
HAWKHS, C. Trail to the Woods. Amer. Book 
Co., 40c ee ¢ @¢ & «eF.. 6-6 eoeeeeek#eee eo. ¢. 2S 2) ge € 8 @.6 6 C'S -@ 


“Yntertaining record of observations of animal 
life.’ Oregon. 


HOLDER, C. KF. Stories of Animal Life. Amer. 
POO Wee Ont OU Cr ein a serete csdtrene trek ties sellers. ok 


Partial contents: The Little Bear’s Story, 
Some Curious Fishermen, War Elephants, Feath- 
ered Giants, A Dog’s Trip Around the World, Ani- 
mal Mound Builders, An Ocean Swordsman, Birds 
of the Ocean. 


INGERSOLL, E. Wild Life of Orchard and 
iGl dee Prat Del. Sl Ae artes ae inte ico e te 2k 


Enlarged and revised edition of “Friends Worth 
Knowing.” Treats of birds. snails, wild mice, and 
other small animals of the field and orchard. One 
chapter on the American buffalo and his extermi- 
nation. 


JOHONNET, J. Friends in Feathers and Fur, 
and Other Neighbors. Amer. Book Co., 30c 


Simple stories of birds, squirrels, mice, toads, 
rabbits, chickens, geese, etc. 


Neighbors with Wings and Fins, and 
Some Others. Amer. Book Co., 40c....... 


Partial contents: Bird of Christmas, The 
Stormy Petrel, Oar Footed Sea-Fliers, Cats in 
Feathers, Fairies on the Wing, The Pewee, The 
Bobolinks, 


39 


School 
price. 


1.49 


.86 


1.30 


48 


90 


.33 


.50 


1.05 


.25 


40 


Order Grade 
No. 


359 


360 


361 


362 


363 


364 


365 


566 


367 
368 


(6-7) 


Wie) 


ae) 


(4-5) 


(Si) 


(7-8) 


(4-5) 


(475) 


(5-6) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


JORDAN, D. S. Matka and Kotik. Whittaker 


SG. OO AulGe cise ain gece 2 te tees eee oe! 


Based on observations made by author of the 
fur seal on the Privilov Islands. 


True Tales of Birds and Beasts. 
Heaths-+40¢ 7.0.4 cee eee eee nes 


Contains animal stories by various authors, 
Thoreau, Irving, Joaquin Miller, etc. 


KELLOGG, V. L. Insect Stories. Holt, $1.50 


“Short studies of common insects told in read- 


able, story form and without sentimentality. Book. 


is interesting, truthful and has excellent illustra- 
tions;s “A... Eee An Booklist. 


KELLY, Mrs. M. A. B. Short Stories of Our 


Shy Neighbors. Amer. Book Co., 50c...... 


Partial contents: Tent Builders, Real Gypsies, 
With Auger and Saw, A Vain little Moth, His- 
tory of a Beetle, A Skillful Specimen, The Real 
Culprit, Snow Tracks, Rain Frogs, A Gifted Fam- 
ily. 


LANG, A, ed. Animal Story Book. Long- 


MAUNS..:3220.00 ue easton eeea ee eee soe AB es 


A collection of stories part of them imaginative 
and others scientific. 

Partial contents: ‘Tom,’ an adventure in the 
life of a bear in Paris, The Dog of Montargio, 
Androcles and the Lion, Cockatoo Stories, Sai, the 
Panther, The Taming of an Otter, The War 
Horse of Alexander, The History of Jocko I, The 
Battle of the Mullets and the Dolphins. 


LOTTRIDGE, S. A. Familiar Wild Animals. 


HO GUC Weim re ee eee eee eee 


Personal observations of the wood chuck, oppos- 
sum, fox, white footed mouse, gray squirrel, blue- 
bird, robin, chimney swift, bobolink, screech owl 
and sparrow hawk. 


MONTIETH, J. Some Useful Animals and 


What They Do for Us. Amer. Book Co., 50c 


“A useful book because it takes up the much 
neglected subject of animal economy.’ Bascom 
editor of A. L. A. Booklist. 


MORLEY, M. W. Bee People. McClurg, $1.25 


“One of the most successful nature books ever 
written for children. If it were possible to mis- 
understand the clear and forcible account of Miss 
Apis’ ways, manners and personal peculiarities, 
the author’s beautiful drawings would make this 
impossible. Miss Morley combines very happily 
the playfulness in which children delight with ser- 
ious instruction.’ Prentice and Powers. 


Insect Folk. Ginn, 2 vol. 
Nfel Ree Pee 1 OE Ee, eT eee NE Burkes een 


Vol. 2. Butterflies and Bees, 60c......... 


“For younger children than would read Com- 
stock’s ‘How to Know the Butterflies, or Dick- 
erson’s ‘Moths and Butterflies.’ Attractive in il- 
lustration and appearance.” 


School 
price. 


.65 


.34 


die 


42 


1.56 


52 


42 


82 


.36 
.50 


Order 
No. 


369 


370 


371 


372 


373 


374 


375 
376 


377 
378 
379 


380 


381 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Grade 
(4-5) ———— Little Mitchell. McClurg, $1.25.... 


“The story of a mountain squirrel as the pet of 
a kind lady. Where he was found and why he 
was called Mitchell.” 


(6-7) PATTERSON, A. J. Spinner Family. McClurg, 
SL OF cael Roe OR ee ae ret a ee fog > eRe Ree tee 


Partial contents: Mrs. Eneiro’s Mouth and All 
That Goes With It, Mrs. Epeiro’s Spinning Ma- 
chine, The Tent Makers, The Silk Combers, The 
Jumpers, The Fliers, Spinners Who live in the 
Ground, How the Spinners Spend the Winter. 


(3-4) PYLE, K. Stories of Humble Friends. Amer. 
BOGHELG Oe 0G. hater ie. oe re oleae! oe shakers Se 


Partial contents: The Flying Squirrel, The 
Oppossum Family, The Story of a Slave, The 
Tame Bat, The Two Little Crabs, James Crow, 
The Pet Lamb, Gray Wings, The Story of a Cater- 
pillar, The Captive Robin, Firefly, Flora and Her 


Cat: 

(6-8) SCHWARTZ, J. A. Wilderness Babies. Little 
Clive CCE tm iO,0 Ce Ptr tt oe ste er CE gp a eas : 
How the young of mammals are fed and cared 
or. 

(8-H.S.) SCUDDER, S. H. Life of a Butterfly. Holt, 
SIRO OF oe Peso RPE ee sats Be ene, ete ats 6 


(8-H.S.) WEED, C. M. Nature Biographies; the Lives 
of Some Everyday Butterflies, Moths, Grass- 
hoppers, Flies. Doubleday, $1.35......... 


(4-6) WHED, C. M., and MURTFELDT, M. EK. Stories 
of Insect Life, 2 vol. Ginn. 


edhe ai, Rey. Se So Se Pan Ae ee Pe Une 


Vol. 1. Partial contents: The Moth and Its 
Eggs, The Worms on the Cabbage Leaves, The 
Red and Black Tiger Caterpillar, The Life His- 
tory of the Ant, The May Beetles or-June Bugs, 
The Common Potato Beetle, The Aphis Lion. 

WiO lee Partial Contents: Our Insect Musi- 
cians, The Songs of the Katydids, The Urb-Worm 
Tiger, The Usefulness of -Ladybugs, The Tirefly, 
The Tomato Worms. 


(3-4) WRIGHT, J. M. Sea-Side and Way-Side. Heath. 


ViG ite aL ODO, RRL oii utente tae Be Ginn evins taberec aac fe 
IVI Let Giles oak n Peer oh ca aoa Begs. OF she nu de 
Rete Ay Og FR ala a8 RI ot Geel ee eaig's: edhe’ SRS 
VOL Mees OC ot Mite item tedaeea tere eee + scsi SS 


Vol. 1. Crabs, bees, spiders, shell fish. 

Vol. 2. Ants, flies, beetles, barnacles, , jelly- 
fish, starfish. 

Vol. 3. Relation of the insects and birds to 


plant life. 
Vol. 4. Tntroduction to study of astronomy, 


geology, biology. 
(7-H.S.) WRIGHT, M. O, Four-Footed Americans and 


41 


School 
price. 


.80 


Hed 


42 


54 


75 


1.00 


.21 
.25 


23 
.ol 
sa 


42 
Order Grade 
No. 


382 (7-8) 


383 (6-H.S.)_ 


384 (7-H.S.) 


385 (7-8) 


386 (3-5) 


387 (5-6) 


388 (4-6) 


389 (7—H.S.) 


390 (6-7) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


BIRD LIFE. 


Their Kin. Macmillan, $1.50 ............ 


BASKETT, J. N. Story of the Birds. Apple- 
TOD; COCHR OSS «vic te teckers ie seca heap tatcegeeetens a mema neu 
Partial contents: How Did the Birds First 
Fly, Perhaps? War and Weapons Among the 
Birds, The Meaning of Music Among Birds, 
How a Bird Goes to Bed, What a Bird Knows 
About Geography and Arithmetic. 
BLANCHAN, N., pseud. Bird Neighbors. 
Grosset, $1.25 OC. +48_@ean te O18 8 B On8 C6239 0 © (OO 0) 2 6 16 Ss @ 50 
Clear and reliable descriptions of 150 differ- 
ent birds, illustrated with colored plates. Very 
useful in identifying the birds. 
CHAPMAN, F. M. Bird Life; a Guide to the 
Study of Our Common Birds. Appleton, 


$2.00 CB: YO te. 8' :C! 0508 8 eeeeeerksesee#ee#258»reeeet © ee © & © & @ 

“Intended for amateurs. Contains a field key 
to common birds, valuable chapters on structure, 
usefulness and migration, with brief descriptions 


of each species. Includes 75 full page plates.” 
Pittsburgh. 


ECKSTORN, F. H. Bird Book. Heath, 60c. 


Water birds as well as land birds, hints on ob- 
serving and identifying birds. 
FOX, F. M. Farmer Brown and the Birds. 
Page, 50e e > e OS 1S 10:0 6. Oe 10 ' BO: D'S “8.8 8 ° o's Ve 6 2°76 e e e e 
“A little story showing the value of the birds 
to their farmer friends.” 
GRINNELL, E. & J. Our Feathered Friends. 
Heath, 30c ° e e ° e oie (§, Oe (6 e e e ° e e e e e e e . es e e e 
Partial contents: How Birds Dress, How Ma- 
dam Bird Combs Her Hair, What Birds Carry in 
Their Pockets, Umbrellas and Other Things, Cradle 
Making, How Baby Birds are Fed, Birds at Work 
and at Play. 
MILLER, O. T. First Book of Birds. Hough- 
ton Sch. ed., 60c. e e ° e e e e e ° . ° ° . . ° 
Information about the birds is given in chap- 
ters arranged under the general subjects, The 
Nestling, The Bird Grown Up, How He is Made, 
His Relations with us. 
This book will stimulate an interest in birds 
in general: not intended as a help in identification. 
Little Brothers of the Air. Hough- 
TON, DS Leo) cee reee eens hts tang re 
Essays on birds and their habits for those who 
already love them. 
Second Book of Birds. Hough- 
TOD Sail O ge aaa foradere ie pou bea aoe 
Partial contents: The Hermit Thrush, The 


Oven-bird, The Baltimore Oriole, The Cedar-bird, 
The Kingfisher, The W )odpecker. 


oe 0.8 €."6 © voce 16 @ 


School 
price. 


1.25 


.o4 


80 


to 


54 


32 


sat 


52 


aife 


.80 


Order 


No. 


391 


392 


393 


394 


395 


396 


397 


398 


399 


Grade 
(8-H.S.) 


(6-8 ) 


(78) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Upon the Tree Tops. Hough- 
LON Ge SUE a te Gear ae eal Shoots ere 


General observations on birds and bird-life. 


oo ee ee 


WALKER, M. C. Our Birds and Their 


Nestlings. Amer. Book Co., 60c ......... 


“A delightful little book in which a few birds 
have been described as to appearance, habit, 
etc. Poems and legends connected with the birds 
have been introduced. Illustrated in colors.’’ 


WEED, C. M. Bird Life Stories; compiled from 


Audubon, SBendire, Nuttall and Wilson. 
VERS AKGL, AAR UTES Sete Arig FON SLEL Or Cora eRe ty apm ree PT ote 


“T have modified the language and punctuation 
only as far as was necessary to shorten some sen- 
tences and to render clear the meaning of others.” 
Preface. 

Twenty-four descriptions of common birds, with 
illustrations in color. 


INDUSTRIES, OCCUPATIONS AND INVENTIONS. 


Ch3,) 


Ges) 


(bast) 


(oc) 


rm) 


(a—7) 


BAKER, R. S. Boy’s Book of Inventions. 


DOUDIECAYS =o CeO acre tee teen chee ee ohis ohees 8 es 


Contents: A Voyage on the Bottom of the Sea, 
Liquid Air, Telegraphing Without Wires, The Mod- 
ern Motor Vehicle, X-Ray Photography, Tailless 
Kites, The Story of the Phonograph, The Modern 
Skyscraper, Through Air. 


Boys’ Second Book of Inventions. 
DOUDISOay eon Ole ra ech. erste eee ane a 
Partial contents: Wireless telegraphy, Solar 


motors, Miracle of Radium, Santos-Dumont’s 
Steerable Balloons. 


BOSTOCK, F. C. Training of Wild Animals. 


Cent yaw cree a mae seco ee Reset vec t nee e - 


Written by a great animal trainer, who tells 
his own experiences in training animals and much 
information he has gained about their habits, 
etc. 


CARPENTER, F. G. Foods; or, How the 


World is Fed. (Industrial Readers.) Amer. 
BOOK COC MGOUCHS Herne te. ee oe 


How the World is Clothed. (Readers 
in commerce and industry. ) Amer. Book 
OP OG Ls catecn eee ea < NaN a FR | Ry Pa 


Much information about culture, manufacture 
and preparation of material for clothing. 


How the World is Housed, Amer. 
BOOK (0 yen OU Car ere Un ore Chere Maiahs oie whats iene 


Information about building materials and con- 
struction. 


43 


School 
price. 


8 


.50 


52 


1.30 


1.20 


.80 


.50 


.50 


.50 


44 


Order 
No, 


400 


401 


402 


403 


404 


405 


406 


407 


Grade 
(6-8) 


(47-6) 


(425) 


(4-0) 


(5—6) 


(78) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


CARTER, C. F. When Railroads Were New. 


Olt a2. 0 ONC. 57). cet yekete me nies eet ee ere eae 


“Gives information not accessible elsewhere 
about early history of railroads, illustrated by 
anecdotes showing the human interest. Index. A 
very good, interesting, readable book.” H. H. Seer- 
ley. 


CHAMBERLAIN, J. F. How We Are Clothed. 


Macmiillany:4 0G Aitcscrrteeieke ee eee teres es 


Partial contents: Cotton Fields, On a Sheep 
Ranch, Woolen Cloth and Clothing, A Field of 
Flax, etc. 


How We Are Fed. Macmillan, 40c. 


Partial contents: Story of a Loaf of Bread, 
How Our Meat is Supplied, Fishing Industries, 
Oyster Farming, A Rice Field, etc. 


How We are Sheltered. Macmillan, 
Partial contents: Houses in Cliffs, Indian 


Homes, Filipino Houses, Lumbering, How Bricks 
Are Made, Artificial Stone. 


CHASE, A. & CLOW, E. Stories of Industry. 


Educational Pub. Co. 
VOLE 1 COG" ane cerntee en hi ekaeeeotrcr ease ene aces 
VOlica,; «0 UCtaaantiy aadee Neue pace tekthe > ateha tee £05 


Partial contents: Vol. 1. Coal, Petroleum, Min- 
ing and Manufacture of Gold, Silver, Tin and Iron, 
Sewing Machines, Ship-building, Gas-making. 

Partial contents: Vol 2. Cotton-spinning, Cali- 
co Printing, Carpet Weaving, Whale Fisheries, 
Printing, The Manufacture of Hats, Leather, But- 
ter and Cheese, Candy, Paper, etc. 


COLLINS, F, A. Boy’s Book of Model Aero- 


planes. Century, «$1320 metic. ee oe ve es 


“Numerous photographs and diagrams make 
clear the author’s complete directions for build- 
ing and flying of aeroplane models. There is also 
a story of the evolution of the flying machine.” 
A. L. A. Booklist. 


DOUBLEDAY, R. Stories of Inventors: The 


Adventures of Inventors and Engineers, True 
Incidents and Personal Experiences. Dou- 
Dleday, JS.1320 ee ei ee ees eee ice sk ae 


Contents: How Guglielmo Marconi Telegraphs 
Without Wires; Santos Dumont and His Air- 
ship; How a Fast Train is Run; How Automo- 
biles Work; The Fastest Steamboats; The Life 
Savers and Their Apparatus; Moving Pictures, 
Some Strange Subjects and How They Were 
Taken; Bridge Builders and Some of Their 
Achievements; Submarines in War and Peace; 
Long Distance Telephony; A Machine That Thinks; 
How Heat Pi ye ices Cold. 


School 
price. 


1.55 


.36 


.36 


48 
48 


1.00 


81 


Order Grade 
No. 


408 (7-8) 
409 (6-7) 
410 (7-8) 
411 (5-7) 
412 (7-H.58.) 
413 (7-H.58.) 
414 (4-5) 
415 (7-8) 
416 (6-8) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


DOWNES, A. M. Fire Fighters and Their Pets. 
Fiarper eo 5. Omererdesar cea « socdee ha oie knee 


Not intended for ‘children, but eagerly read by 
them. 


GREENE, H. Coal and Coal Mines. Hough- 
COD GD) Cierra fal eeie tread calles oh ona ver ue Gel coat eS bt ee os 


Discovery of coal, introduction into general 
use; Mining and Preparation for Market; Lives 
of the Miners. 


HALH, EH. EH. Stories of Invention. Little, $1.00 


Contents: Archimedes, Friar Bacon, Beuvenuto 
Cellini, Bernard Palissy, Benjamin Franklin, The- 
orists of the 18th Century, James Watt, Robert 
Fulton, George Stephenson, Hli Whitney, James 
Nasmuth, Sir Henry Bessemer. 


HILL, C. T. Fighting a Fire. Century, $1.50. 


“An interesting account of the workings of the 
New York fire department.” A very popular book. 


HOWDEN, J. R. The Boy’s Book of Railways. 
PIC Ce Ree aU bare tan Parris oe uney cia nates ah ae MLS ede 


“A comprehensive survey of railway history and 
management, treating passenger and freight mat- 
ters in separate sections. Though dealing largely 
with English and American railroads there is some 
description of Huropean methods. The 126 illustra- 
tions cover the whole range of rolling stock, from 
photographs of famous American “fliers” to a 
Chinese coal car. Though written for older boys, 
it will also interest many men.” A. L. A. Book- 
list. 


Boy’s Book of Steamships. Dou- 
DCO years aeU Ornette e sorte ete coke Megs. aarzcet. Watts 


Up to date, profuse illustrations. Complete his- 
tory of steam vessels. 


KIRBY, M. & E. Aunt Martha’s Corner Cup- 
DGaArd Teo tal aea nee 40 Co. 4 seeersats s cVeie wee Sou. si8 


“This book contains stories about tea, coffee, 
sugar, rice, and many other articles in common 
use, where they come from, and how they are 
prepared.” 


LANE, M. A. L., ed. Triumphs of Science. 
(Youth’s Companion series). Ginn. Sch. ed., 
RIV e. Femaetete Arle aati ae ici esd: la Uleus taiar ar Ds A ae aR 


Contents: The Story of the Atlantic Cable, A 
Modern Observatory, Astronomical Photography, 
The Lighting of Our Coast, Modern Great Guns, 
Submarine Boats, How Warships Are Built, The 
Boston Subway, The St. Clair Tunnel, Harnessing 
Niagara, Where Railroads Go, Artesian Wells, 
The Mariner’s Compass. 


MOFFET, C. Careers of Danger and Daring. 
CATE TETeV eee erie eee Peete ee ae el eel cee ia deka. ara, oe 


Describes the dangerous feats accomplished 
daily by steeple-climbers, deep-sea divers, balloon- 
ists, ocean and river pilots, bridge builders, fire- 
men, acrobats, wild-beast tamers, locomotive en- 
gineers, and men who work with dynamite. A 
fascinating book, 


45 


School 
price. 


95 


.62 


1.25 


1.30 


132 


.25 


.93 


46 


Order Grade 
oO. 


417 (5-7) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


MOWRY, W. A. & A. M. American Inven- 


tions and Inventors. Silver, 65c ........ 


Contents: Heat, Light, Food, Clothing, Travel, 
Letters. 


-(5-6) ROCHELEAU, W. F. Great American Indus- 


418 
419 

420 

421 

422 (8-H.S.) 
423 (7-8) 
424. (7-8) 
425 (7-8) 


tries; new ed., 4 vol. Flanagan, 50c ea... 


Vol. 1. Minerals. Contents: Coal, cop- 
per and zinc, gold and silver, granite, iron, 
marble, natural gas, petroleum, slate. 


Vol. 2. Products of the Soil. Contents: 
Cereals, cotton, lumber, sugar, wheat, fruit. 


Vol. 3. Manufacturers. Contents: Mo- 
tors, glass, leather, boots and shoes, dressed 
meat, pins and needles, paper, printing, 
newspapers, books. 


Vol. 4. Transportation. Contents: Primi- 
tive methods of travel and transportation, 
roads and carriages, waterways, inland wa- 
terways, railways, electric railways, moun- 
tain railways, express, carrying the mails. 


Geography of Commerce and In- 
dustry. Educational Pub. Co., $1.00 ..... 


“The dependence of industries upon geographi- 
cal conditions, the relation of man to his envir- 
onment, and the effect of commerce upon civiliza- 
tion are shown. ‘The industrial life of our own 
country is fully treated, and then the relation of 
the United States to other countries, and of these 
to each other are shown.” Preface. 


VELVIN, E. Behind the Scenes with Wild 


Animals, <Mofiat$2700 ies iicieee.s eigtes 1s 


“Studies of wild animals in captivity made, as a 
rule, from personal observation and experience 
behind the scenes. They describe actions, care, 
feeding, individual characteristics, training, and 
its dangers.” <A. L. A. Booklist. 


WALLACH, H. Letters to a Farm Boy. Mac- 


millanssS 10002, 5 cece eoerhak te treatemet ein er ccs ous 


‘It gives glimpses of a life among the green 
fields and flowing brooks. It is enjoyed by the 
farm boy’s father as well as by the farm boy 
himself.” 


WILLIAMS, A. How It Is Done: or, Victories 


of the Engineer. Nelson, $1.20 ......... 


“Great engineering feats of the world.” 


School 
price. 


.55 


.40 


.80 


1.75 


.64 


.98 


Order 
No, 
426 


427 


428 


429 


430 


431 


432 


433 


434 


435 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS AND HYGIENE. 
Grade 


(4-5) BROWN, G. P. King and His Wonderful 
Castle. Public School Pub Co., 35c....... 


Introduction to a study of physiology. 


(7-H.S.) JEWETT, F. G. Body at Work, (Gulick hy- 
giene series.) Ginn, 50c net...... Kee 


“The fourth of this useful series, more advanced 
than ‘Good Health.’” The function and structure 
of bone and muscle, laws which govern them— 
good and bad habits arising from their proper 
or improper use are presented in a simple inter- 
esting manner.’ <A. L. A. Booklist. 


(6-7) m—— Good Health. (Gulick hygiene 
SeTiet ame sCrll Tl EAU O cinco s. op ene terenec nc, ats «ae 


A graded series of readable and sensible little 
books on personal hygiene. 


(5-6) JOHNSON, C. When Mother Lets Us Cook. 
MOTs ts OCR ee eres en), 


“Fifty simple recipes which most girls of. ten 
could understand and use.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


(5-6) KROHN, W. O. First. Book in Hygiene, Ap- 
DIST OD i oi Chee ace, chen hk. cack hoes Ger ah wae 


“A primer of Physiology.” 


(7-8) ——— Graded Lessons in Hygiene. Ap- 
DEOL O Te webu CM eae cet en eer eer Tysta ete ate ote 46 50 Ques 


“The key note of this book is health. It pre- 
sents in simple language the conditions which tend 
to preserve and strengthen the body.” 


(5-7) MORGAN, Mrs. M. H. How to Dress a Doll. 
PL EGTOATS oO CL eee tane Gt esas ts,ve a 6 ot ee SE ek er Cara 


“Eivery process in making a doll’s wardrobe is 
fully explained.”’ 


(4-6) RALSTON, Mrs. V. When Mother Lets Us 
SOW “NLOUAL UC ts: Siar eater tise ata ts EM Ee 


“Simple, easily understood instructions for dif- 
ferent kinds of stitches and for making doll’s 
clothes, accompanied with clear diagrams and il- 
lustrations.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


(4-5) STOWELL, C. H. A Primer of Health. Silver, 
GO COT ets, ict aud Fin Os te oa MEN OME > UA Seas Greer te 
“In scope it presents elementary facts only, 


a large proportion of which relate to the preser- 
vation of health.” 


HANDICRAFTS. 


(7-8) ADAMS, J. H. MHarper’s Machinery Book for 
Boys. Harper ($0-75,705. «\< sere a cte che wt Oe 
“A first book for boys of twelve and older, cover- 


ing the principles of mechanics, sources of power, 
kinds and use of tools,” etc. A. L. A. Booklist. 


47 


School 
price. 


42 


.66 


“a9 


.50 


.40 


.66 


1.15 


48 


Order 
No. 
436 (6-8) 


437 (7-8) 


438 (6-7) 


439 (6-8) 


440 (6-8) 


441 (7-H.S.) 


442 (7-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


FOSTER, E, W. Elementary Woodworking. 


CERT wy waar wets 2 ip ean afake Ve eke talent: Weds ee 


Describes tools and methods of working, also 
characterizes woods obtained from best known 
trees. 


KILBON, G. B. Carpentry for Boys, Elementary 


Woodwork, a Series of Lessons. Lothrop, 
LOG. cw Side uke sas eine be el eee eee 


“Also published under title ‘Manual Training, 
Elementary Woodwork.’” Descriptions of work 
very clear and drawings singularly good. Useful 
to boy seeking to instruct himself.” Educational 
Review. 


LARSSON, G. Elementary Sloyd and Whit- 


tling, With Drawings and Working Direc- 
tions... Silver, (oC ase eee eee eas 
By the Principal of Sloyd High School in Boston. 


SELDEN, F. H. Elementary Wocdwork for 


Use in Manual Training Classes. Rand, 80c. 


A series of lessons on the use of tools in form 
for class use. 


WHEELER, C. G. Woodworking for Begin- 


ners; -PuNSuT eS aso. seen: whe Ment ces 


“A book for the older boys who really wish to 
make things successfully and like a workman. It 
contains a great variety of designs, with detailed 
and practical directions for their execution. Tells 
how to make toys, houses for animals and furni- 
ture. Gives simple directions for beginners for 
house building and. boat building.” Pittsburgh. 


FINE ARTS. 


CAFFIN, C. H. Guide to Pictures. Baker, 
: 5 Bhs Pe eae aD ror eae Se Pncgle A 8 eee oe La “iP 


“Not intended as a complete guide to specific 
paintings. The average child will understand, and 
the exceptional child will be interested in the 
clear and simple explanation of the principles and 
qualities which underlie true art. Frequent dia- 
grams and examples are used to illustrate the 
author’s explanations. Some of the topics discussed 
are composition, action, movement and composi- 
tion of the figure, classic landscape, form and 
color, brush work and drawing. HEspecially valu- 
able for grade teachers and others who work with 
children.”’ A. L. A. Booklist. 


CONWAY, A. E. & Sir W. W. Children’s Book 


of Art; with 16 full page illustrations in 
color. (Color books for boys and girls.) 
Macmillan, $2 00223." ehenvct. reece sere a eee 


Not as comprehensive or complete as Whit- 
comb’s “Young People’s Story of Art,’ but more en- 
tertaining and less difficult. 


School 
price. 


50 


.66 


.66 


oLei0 


1.54 


Order Grade 
No. 


443 
444 
445 
446 
44.7 
448 
449 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


FROEHLICH, H. B. & SNOW, B. EK. Text 


Books of Art Education. Prang. 


VOLES sie ct) Can Pent ied res AS Ne coe o's mene 0 
Vol. 2, 2 OC m Ra R et tas oie ct oo aot he 6 es 5. aie 
Ae a ba PPA et A wil ac. sper. acl Metin eae aan a 
NV Oly 454i Ceeienre Gwe eet i Aaland teas esis «y's 
NOLS O MES OG areas otter. uo arth ake ie er ab tear ees 
VO Pan ee Capea ence dhs tat, cin gaara oh tiny at eine: ol eed a 
WV OR alee 0 Couey eatin J None A ese char eag ys Vee c 


Verse and prose text, with illustrations that 
teach the principles of drawing and the use of 
color. ‘‘Books become more directly instructive 
as series proceed.’ N. Y. Best Books. 


450 (8-H.S.) HURLL, E. M. Correggio: A collection of pic- 


451 (8-H.58.) 


452 (8-H.58.) 


453 (8-H.8.) 


454 (8-H.S.) 


455 (8-H.5S.) 


456 (8-H.5S.) 


tures and a portrait of the painter, with an 
introduction and interpretation. (River- 
side Art Series.) Houghton, 50c ........ 


Landseer: A collection of pictures 
and a portrait of the painter, with an in- 
troduction and interpretation. (Riverside 
ATC. OPTICS, per LOUSUTON). DUC Owe elcie 6 2 yes, se 


Michaelangelo: A collection of 
pictures and a portrait of the painter, with 
introducton and interpretation. (Riverside 
AT tI DerliGS. =F OUSNTONS ED UC a. eek ee eee 


Millett: A collection of pictures 
and a portrait of the painter, with an in- 
troduction and interpretation. (Riverside 
APESOeriess)er HOUSTON PW OUC tae, oc. 6 oo. 2's. 


Murillo: A collection of pictures 
and a portrait of the painter, with an in- 
troduction and interpretation. (Riverside 
Arie Series: am ttOuentonecd VCs sare ass a: ake 


Raphael: A collection of pictures 
and a portrait of the painter, with an in- 
troduction and interpretation. (Riverside 
APU OCTICO“.) eriOU el ULONTs DUG oe sss oe os 


Rembrandt: +A collecticn of pic- 
tures and a portrait of the painter, with an 
introduction and interpretation. (Riverside 
Artoericsayqmouenton, HVC .25...-.%s» «s 


49 


School 
price. 


23 
23 
.27 
.41 
41 
41 
.50 


43 


43 


43 


43 


.43 


42 


.43 


50 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade 
No 


457 (8-H.S.) ——————__ Reynolds: A collection of pictures 
and a portrait of the painter, with an in- 
troduction and interpretation. (Riverside 
Art Series.) Hourhton, 506.2... e0 ee 


458 (8-H.S.) —————— Titian: A collection of pictures 
and a portrait of the painter, with an in- 


troduction and interpretation. (Riverside 


Art: Series:) cHoughton, 0G et. ees 


459 (8-H.S.) —————— Van Dyck: A collection of pictures 
and a portrait of the painter, with an in- 
troduction and interpretation. (Riverside 
ATt Seriess) 7 “Howebton. oC Caer ioe. ee 


460 (8-H.S.) ———_——_ Tuscan Sculpture. (Riverside Art 
Series, ) “Hloughtonten0 Cac tek ee 


(7-8) KEYSOR, J. E. Great Artists, 2 Vol. Educa- 


cational Pup CO0.350 0C Garces recs nas ee i alas 
461 Vol. I. Contents: Raphael, Rubens, 
Murillo, Durer. 
462 Vol. II. Contents: Van Dyke, Reynolds, 


Rembrandt, Bonheur. 


463 (5-6) RYDINGSVARD, A. M. von. Art Studies for 
Schools; or, Hints on the Use of Reproduc- 
tions of High Art in the School Room. 
BTAnaAGan . O120 0 wc he cen ee aan ae eee aye ere 


“Facts about sixty-eight artists, ranging from 
Cimabue to Sargent, with simple criticism, or ex- 
planation of an example of the work. Has ninety 
reproductions.” N. Y. Best Books. 


464 (7-H.S.) SMITH, H. Founders of Music. Schrimer, $1.00 
Biographies of musicianS and studies of forms 
of musical composition. 


SONGS. 


465 CARPENTER, J. A. & CARPENTER, R. When 
Little Boys Sing: Words, Music and Pic- 
tures: G:MCOluire. 29. 1:200 eee ee. 


Has colored illustrations. Very attractive either 
as a song book or a picture book. 


466 CHAMBERLAIN, D. B. (Harvard) & HAR- 
RINGTON, K. B. (Wesleyan), comp. Songs 
of All Colleges. Hinds & Noble, $1.50.... 

Words and musie for high school students. 

467 DANN, H. Christmas Carols and Hymns. Amer. 

Book: Co2c45t). ca aa. See renee as 


Unusually good collection of old Christmas 
carols with some modern music, 


School 
price. 


43 


43 
43 


.40 


.80 


.65 


1.00 


ou 


of 


Order Grade 
No. 
468 


469 


470 


471 


472 
473 


474 


475 


' 476 
477 


478 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


ELLIOTT, J. W., ed. Mother Goose’s Nursery 
Rhymes and Nursery Songs Set to Music. 
Mchancnlinno 0G 27 ou 2. sts clavate MP dnsrate ttle 


Simple melodies within the range of the child’s 
voice. Well illustrated. ‘ 
HOFF, W. C., ed. Corona Song Book. Ginn, 
$1.00 J . e ee" @ 1@. .6 %. a e HO ,@ €¢. 6's & 6 6 @ 6 ee C-é'.8 G8 &@ 6 8 @ 
High Schools, Glee Clubs. 


JOHNSON, C. W., ed. Songs of the Nation. 
TIVO MEG UCat acme Ss coetinter i a teers hott halal aiey ark e 


Good collection of patriotic and other songs, 


KNOWLTON, F. Nature Songs for Children. 
OLAV ees (Omer trCees, Feces aceie w ks) els 


A very charming collection of short songs for 
little people. 


MIESSNER, W. O. & FOX, F. C. Art Song 
Cycles. Silver. 


BOO Kelana 0 Carer eet Merrie tre ee hace 
BOOK ae ea D Cate ted Peer acre el ecate ote onal ais cone tersSe: et 


Mr. Miessner is a teacher of music in the pub- 
lic schools, and his experience has fitted him to un- 
derstand what children can sing and what they 
enjoy. For younger grades. 


NEIDLINGER, W. H. Small Songs for Small 
SINSCRS gO CULUIel io a0 were ae ise ok. 3 


Words and music both show originality and 
imagination. The songs are deservedly popular 
with children. 


PRAY, M. kl. Motion Songs for Public 
Schoolsaettieaty s4.0Co.'. 5, ¢ sewers servte. cisions 


“Helpful in the preparation of school celebra- 
tions and in physical culture work with small 
children.” Helen Kennedy in League of Lib. Comm. 
Suggestive List of Children’s Books. 


RILEY, Mrs. A. D. & GAYNOR, Mrs. J. L. Songs 
of the Child World. Church Co..- 


V Olive ty ttuls 0 Unie waked canal eld aia tate Eas GREG sme 


Wolw oye. 0 0a avers sien CROe tS eer ema 


Music by Mrs. Gaynor, words by Mrs. Riley. 
Both words and music have unusual merit, and are 
well adapted to be used in combination with the 
stories, games, special seasons and occupations 
of the kindergarten and primary grades, 


St. Nicholas Songs. Century, $2.00 ......... 


“Mostly children’s poetry from the pages of St. 
Nicholas set to music by various American and 
English composers. The music is simple, tuneful, 
and well adapted to the voices of children. The 
collection is especially recommended for home and 
school use.’’ Prentice. 


51 


School 
price. 


.40 


80 


.54 


.90 


.20 
.20 


1.32 


239 


78 
ats: 


1.33 


52 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade 

No. 

479 SMITH, E. Common School Book of Vocal 
Music: A One-book Course of Song and 
Study for Use in Schools of Mixed Grades. 
(Modern Music Series). Silver, 40c ...... 


Miss Smith’s wide experience with children’s 
voices makes this collection of special value. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


480 (7-8) ADAMS, J. H. Harper’s Outdoor Book for 
Boys,? Harpers sS1610) ose a ce iene Dal Pye 


“Simple, practical directions for making things 
that are worth making and not beyond the powers 
of an energetic boy with a mechanical turn of 
mind: 9 N.Y. Best Books: 


481 (5-8) BANCROFT, J. H. Games for Playground, 
Home, School and Gymnasium. Macmil- 
dan, s$.1.5.0 RR cae eats a ces eee eae Ree uk ee 


482 (5-7) BEARD, D. C. American Boy’s Handy Book: 
What to do and how to do it. Scribner, $2.00 


Directions for kites, boats, aquariums, pup- 
pet shows, etc., with the games classed by sea- 
son. 


483 (5-7) Mm—— Jack of All Trades: New Ideas for 
American Boys. Scribner, $2.00 ........ 


Tree top and underground club-houses, work 
shops, toboggan slides, fish ponds, fishing and 
trapping, circuses. 


484 (6-8) —————._ Field and Forest Handy Book: 
New ideas for out of doors. Scribner, $2.00 
Hunting, fishing and camping for amateurs, how 


to make log-houses, sleds, boats, bird houses, 
herbariums, etc. 


485 (6-8) _——— Outdoor Handy Book. Scribner, 
Vi ek, See es Pek SRN ake aE RS A 
486 (6-7) BEARD, L. & A. The American Girl’s Handy 
Book. =< Scribner: '.92-0 0 ee uae eee oe ee 


“Willed with practical directions for work and 
play of every kind.” 


487 (7-8) ———— Indoor and Outdoor Handicraft and 
Recreation for Girls. Scribner, $2.00..... 


Spinning, weaving, pottery, toy making, games, 
play houses and picnics. 


488 (4-5) ———— little Folks’ Handy Book.  Scrib- 
NEP TBO Se ees ee rele ae 


“Simple handicraft for little children. Differs 
from kindergarten books in that the toys suggest- 
ed are made from empty spools, clothespins, 
kindling wood, etc.. encouraging resourcefulness, 
and simplicity in play. Children of nine and ten 
can use it without help.” <A. L. A. Booklist. 


School 
price. 


39 


1s 


1.32 


1.30 


1.30 


1.30 


1.30 


1.30 


1.30 


.69 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 53 


Order Grade School 
No. price. 
489 (7-8) ——— Things Worth Doing and How to 

dowrhnemarncripuer, $2:007 7.28 Abie. oe Tea! 
Pt. 1. Suggestions for parties, shows and en- 
tertainments. 


Pt. 2. How to build miniature copies of the 
seven wonders of the world. 

Pt. 3. Directions for making things for the 
home, gifts and for fairs. 


490 (6-8) BURROUGHS, W. D. Wonderland of Stamps. 
SOM CS qe Sle OO ar wre crane) fener ate ce ttitey & dcevecs «7 1.00 


About two hundred stamps illustrated and 
others described. Much information about their 
characteristic symbols, issue, ete. One of the 
very few books of its. kind. Tends to _ give 
stamp-collecting an educational value. 


491 (5-7) CANFIELD, D. F. What Shall We Do Now? 


SLOKES sep bo tm ein eer morse watts ne es a iteks 95 
Suggestions for games, entertainments and other 
pastimes. 
492 (7-H.S.) GOOD, A. Magical Experiments: or, Science 
AUS PIBYe =e MCKAY. OL. AOC. he ete elas Dat arece HE 


Always a popular subject with boys. 


493 (7-8) KELLEY, L. HE. Three Hundred Things a 
Bright Girl Can Do. Estes, $1.75......... hea | 


“Instruction in bead, worsted, and thread work, 
joinery, wood-carving, pyrography, basketry, 
rug-making, clay-modeling, paper flowers, ath- 
letics, taxidermy, bee-keeping, suggestions for en- 
tertainments, girls’ clubs,’’ ete. Oregon. 


494 (6-8) PARET, A. P. MHarper’s Handy Book for 
Girise we PLAT ete Sle LO ere dna? -Patctinios eines ous) pee a 


More comprehensive and more helpful than the 
books by Lina Beard, but with the same general 


aim. 
495 (2-4) PRATT, C. S. Stick and Pea Plays. Lothrop, 
Fey CURR ht cies Geen Peet sires’ on sole ceay chek el Goa a A cee eet os .40 


“Designed as a help to mothers and teachers in 
amusing the little ones, and to children in amusing 
themselves. Play appropriate to each month. How 
to make houses, yachts, furniture, bicycles, a 
soldier’s camp, and other objects out of sticks and 


peas.” 
496 SHETON, E. T. Boy Scouts of America. Dou- 
DICARY 2. UCT. ate eater tee re cle Pe nie ee 40 


Book of organization of the Boy Scouts. Pri- 
marily a book for leaders, but suggestive to boys 
interested in the organization. 


497 WALKER, M. C. Lady Hollyhock and Her 
Friends Baker, S102 a wigs © oreceed wecerene Wes 


“This is not only a very attractive book for chil- 
dren, but in a charming manner it suggests ways 
in which they may make their own playthings. 
It will certainly delight the little ones.” 


54 


Order 
No. 


498 


499 


500 


501 


502 


504 


505 


Grade 


(5-7) 


(6—7 ) 


(451) 


(4-6) 


(8-5) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


PLAYS. 


DALKEITH, L. Little Plays. (Told to the 
Childrens). :DuttonsP50ce. st. at oh een 


Contents: Sir Gareth of Orkney, The Prin- 
cess and the Swineherd, King Alfred and the 
Cakes, Scene from Robin Hood, Scene from Uncle 
Tom’s Cabin. 

“These five plays are well suited to acting and 
will furnish material for home theatricals.” N. Y. 
Best Books. 


GOULD, E. L. ‘Little Men’’ Play. Little 
(poards).5 0Cy ee. aes eee a eae Cree ae 


Two acts. Time, forty-five minutes. Adapted 
from Louisa M. Alcott’s story ‘Little Men.” 


‘“Hhittle Women” Play. Little 
(boards ti b0G 29 eee Se Re cseniebc Coa s ROMET oe 


Two acts. Time forty-five minutes. Adapted 
from Louisa M. Alcott’s “Little Women.” 

MACKAY, ©. D. House of the Heart and other 

plays for children. Holt, $1.10 net....... 


“Ten one-act plays for little children, suitable 
for public school, settlement and church entertain- 
ments. Collection will be useful, not only for 
acting, but for reading in class.” A. L. A. Book- 
list. 


Silver Thread, and other Plays. 
Holt, (31500 (neti ter ates tein hs renee gets tee ‘ 


“Hight charming plays from the folklore of 
Cornwall, Ireland, England, ete, arranged for 
use of grammar grades. All the plays have been 
produced with success.” <A. L. A. Booklist, 


NOYES, M. I. & RAY, B. H. Little Plays for 
little People; “Ginn, Sic neti es..o.- te ns 


“Sixteen short easily learned plays for little 
children, with clear directions for stage settings 


and costumes. <A uséful volume for school librar- 
ies.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


STEVENSON, A. Children’s Classics in Dra- 
matic Form. 2 Vol. Houghton, 


Book =13;%30¢heait ase ee ee 


Books 2530625, wth sin net gue bone eee a east 


Collection of little plays and dialogues adapted 
from Aesop, Grimm, Andersen, Arabian Nights, 
etc. 


School 
price. 


35 


.30 


30 


.86 


86 


.29 


.26 
30 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


5D 


FABLES AND GREAT LITERATURE TRANSLATED OR 


RETOLD FOR CHILDREN. 


Order Grade 
No. 


506 (5-6) AESOP’S Fables; told anew and their his- 
tory traced, by J. Jacobs. Macmillan, $1.50 


“The peculiar value of the fables is that they 
are instantaneous photographs, which reproduce, 
as it were, in a single flash of light, some one 
aspect of human nature.’ Dr. Felix Adler. A 
very attractive, carefully edited edition. 


507 (3-4) AEKSOP’S Fables; edited by J. H. Stickney. 
Clit Geen a peer crete cnet one ren erates st eca aie 4 


“A child’s version of Aesop’s fables, with a sup- 
plement containing fables from La Fontaine and 
Krilof.” Oregon. Not as desirable as Jacobs. 


508 (5-6) BALDWIN, J. Hero Tales Told in School. 
BeCripner, ~oUCwetost. ane. as ee exe cs) ete 


“Includes classic myths and some Teutonic 
and French Legends.” H. H. Seerley. 


509 (7-H.S.) ——————__ The Story of Roland. Scribner, 
GeO Ole aie ee) oak ea et eter ee Sod LN Seay 


Mr. Baldwin has taken early French poems 
as well as “‘The Song of Roland’ from which to 
draw the plot and incidents of his story. In 
this way he has been able to give the story of 
Roland’s life, and has presented a stirring tale of 
romance and chivalry. 


510 (6-8) —H—— Story of Siegfried. Scribner, $1.10 


The material for this story has been drawn from 
the German and Norse sources, and it has been 
welded together to make a splendid hero story. 
It is not, however, an adaptation either of the 
Nieblungen Lied of the Volsunga Saga. 


511 (7-8) BARBER, G. E. Wagner Opera Stories. Pub- 
HEP OCNOOLUEALUNe COMPO UC’ sant ete cet Sa) hes 


Contents: The Rhine-gold, Die Walkure, or The 
Story of Brunhilde, Seigfreid, Die Gotterdam- 
merung, Parsifal. 

The stories of the Wagner operas should follow 
a knowledge of the literary story. 


512 (7-8) BROOKS, E. Story of Siegfried. Penn Pub. 
Ora Olea Bae it Stet: Bei ocee,, Meet Mees ution id 


Dr. Brooks has based his work on the prose 
translation of the ‘“Nibelungen Lied’ made by 
Miss Armour, has added a few incidents from the 
Norse stories of Sigurd, and hs tet his imagina- 
tion picture the education of Siegtried in one of 
the opening chapters. The story is very readable 
as it has been published. 


513 (7-8) —M———— Story of the Aeneid. Venn Pub. 
CO. a ee PTE ta TE cls ooh ave 8s jousets 
“Book for older children to read themselves. A 


simple, dignified rendering, based on the best 
translations.” Oregon. 


School 
price. 


1.05 


28 


.46 


:93.D 


.75 


205 


56 


Order Grade 
No 


514 (7-H.S.) 


515 (7-8) 


516 (6-8) 


517 (7-8) 


518 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Story of the liad. Penn Pub, Co., 
SLE Diet fet erals. Shetek: ee eee eee fa es tee se 


The greatest military epic of literature. Dr. 
Brooks has told the story of the epic in con- 
densed form (which is the story-teller’s privi- 
lege) with the motive of introducing the older 
children to the more difficult translations. 


Story of the Odyssey. Penn Pub. 
CO pe SiLe2 Gee ee serie ret Spree. 5 ae 


An interesting, well-written version based on 


Bryant’s and Lang’s translations. 


Wonder Stories from the Mabin- 
ogion. Penn’ $i:2a) tae. ad ah CAMRY 


Welsh stories, similar to “The Morte d’Ar- 
thur,” modernized. é 

“Includes the twelve tales in Lanier’s Knightly 
Legends of Wales. Stories are shortened slightly 
by omission of introductory passages or descrip- 
tive explanatory sentences. A. L. A. Booklist. 


CHAPIN, A. A. Story of the Rhine-Gold. Har- 


DOT SLAY oe ae ee ee ee ee 
The story of Siegfried as Wagner used it for 
his great opera “The Nibelungen Ring.’ The 


story is full of mixed motives, of good and evil, 
and is more or less involved, so that it is best 
suited for older children. 


Wonder Tales from Wagner. Har- 
DET, (8 bre Dae eee puss eee he ey eee eee 


“Simply and charmingly written stories of the 
Flying Dutchman, Tannhauser, Lohengrin, Tristan 
and Isolde and the Meistersingers of Nurremberg.”’ 
Andrews and others. Bibliography of History. 


519 (7-H.S.) CHURCH, A. J., ed. MTliad for Boys and Girls, 


520 (7-H.5S.) 


521 (8-H.S.) 


- §22 (7-H.5S.) 


told in simple language. Macmillan, $1.50. 


Very good, standard version, simpler than 
his “Story of the Iliad.” 


Odyssey for Boys and Girls. Mac- 
WA lanN Ie G eo Ome wen be Meets ara ast cheat eran 


Simple and dignified rendering of the epic in 
prose. Simpler than his “Stories from the 
Odyssey.”’ 


Stories from Virgil. Crowell, 60c. 


Partial Contents: The Horse of Wood, The 
Shipwreck, The Love and Death of Dido, The 
Burning of the Ship, The Voyage to Italy, The 
Wrath of Juno, The Gathering of the Chiefs, The 
Battle at the Camp, The Broken Treaty, The Death 
of Turnus. 


Stories of Charlemagne and_ the 
Twelve Peers of France. Macmillan, $1.75. 


The stories are: The Four Sons of Aymon, 
Ralph the Collier, Fierabras, The Sons of Roland, 
Duke Huon of Bordeaux. 


School 
price. 


ees 


208. 


75 


.75 


-78 


oa 


33 


1.45 


: Order Grade 


No. 
523 (6-8) 


524 (6-8) 


525 (5-7) 


526 (7-8) 


527 (7-8) 


528 (5—7) 


529 (6-8) 


530 (7-8) 


531 (7-8) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


CLARK, M. Story of Aeneas. Amer. Book Co., 
45¢ . e . ° ° ee ° e . ee . e ° e ° e se ° e e ee ee e ee e oe 
Story of the wanderings of Aeneas after the 

fall of Troy. Simpler than Brooks. 
Story of Troy. Amer Book Co., 60c 


A supplementary reader giving the story of 
the Iliad for younger children’ than Church or 
Brooks. 


CROMMELIN, EK. G., comp, Famous Legends; 
adapted for Children. Century, 60c ...... 


Partial Contents: Robin Hood, King Arthur, 
Roland, St. Denis, The Cid, Sigurd, Frithiof, Wil- 
liam Tell. 

“An excellent and well-told series.’ Andrews 
& others, Bibliography of History. 


DARTON, #. J. H. Tales of the Canterbury 
Pilgrims; illus. by Hugh Thomson. Stokes, 


$1.50 e ° ° e e e e LJ ce e e ° e ° ° e ° e ° e e e ° e e ° e e ° ° ° 
“A charming version of Chaucer for children. 
Good English. Fine illustrations.’ Clara Hunt. 


——#- Wonder Book of Old Romance. 
LOK. CS aro ee Um sracr Pears teh els Cee ite Seemane ase 


“Old romances reflect unconsciously the modes 
of thought and life in the Middle Ages, the 
ethics of chivalry, and the customs of feudal times. 
Told in modern narrative prose.” Helen Kennedy 
in League of Lib. Comm: Suggestive List of 
Children’s Books. 


FINNEMORE, J. Story of Robin Hood and His 
Merry Men. Macmillan, $1.50 .......... 


“A spirited, well-told version that can be recom- 
mended next to Howard Pyle’s. It is without sen- 
timentality and is truer to the spirit of the woods 
than Tappan’s or Creswick’s. There are eight 
fairly good colored illustrations.” A. L. A. Book- 
list. 


FRENCH, A. Heroes of Iceland. Little, $1.50 


“The Story of ‘The Burnt Njal,’ adapted from 
Dasent’s translation. The great Icelandic saga is 
retold with vigor and feeling.” Effie Power. 


FROST, W. H. Court of King Arthur; Stories 
from the Land of the Round Tabie. Scrib- 
TOT Wao ee 0 ee re ate a ee eS re Sar eG 


The stories of King Arthur are told as a party 
travel through England, stopping at the places 
made famous by their association with Arthur’s 
name. It is difficult for younger children to under- 
stand, because of the inclusive story, The stories 
themselves are unusually well told. 


Knights of the Round Table. Scrib- 
Nera Sieh ieee chet susty es he be ake aditceed oan é finer. 


Sequel to “The Court of King Arthur.” 


57 


School 
price. 


.38 


.00 


53 


:90 


.90 


.95 


.96 


00 


.90 


58 


Order Grade 


No. 


5382 (4-5) 


533 (6-8) 


5384 (5-6) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


GREENE, F. N. Legends of King Arthur and 


His: Courts eGinn,. 76 0G. .%2.72 a ape eee ee ae 


The author has based his work on Tennyson’s 
IdyUs of the King. Told in language simple enough 
for fourth grade, but better suited to the children 
who have passed beyond the desire for stories of 
combat to an understanding of the deeper mean- 
ing of chivalry. 

Contents: The Coming of Arthur, The Marriage 
of Arthur and Guinevere, Gareth and Lynette, 
Launcelot and Elaine, The Holy Grail, Guinevere, 
The Passing of Arthur. 


KIRK, D. W. With Spurs of Gold; 
Heroes of Chivalry and Their Deeds. Lit- 
lle y $1ilb0 Sree eae ee oe aa Ae HO Tabs sh ; 


“While the history is somewhat old-fashioned 
and not always accurate, yet the book’s charm of 
style, its peculiar adaptation to the interests of 
the young, the test of its use by children mark the 
volume as excellent for the school library.” An- 
drews and others. Bibliography of History. 


GREENWOOD, G., pseud. Stories from 


famous ballads; edited by Caroline Burnite. 
Ginn) @a0Gis cos ou er ie sate) ons Pace RET oh as 


Grace Greenwood was the only American author 
of her time to appreciate the value of classic 
romance to young girls, and in the stories she re- 
flects much of the lofty sentiment and purity of 
spirit of early English ballad poetry. Preface. 

Contents: The King of France’s Daughter, 
The Beggar’s Daughter of Bednall Green, The 
English Merchant and the Saracen Lady, Pa- 
tient Griselda, The Heir of Linne, Auld Robin 
Gray, Chevy Chase, The King and the Miller of 
Mansfield, Sir Patrick Spens. 


535 (6-8): GRIERSON, E. W. Children’s tales from Scot- 


536 (4-5) 


537 (5-7) 


tish ballads; illus. in color by Alan Stewart. 
Black 32:0 yes ote sndtites Bee bia Sveum Woke fave ck 


An unusually attractive book giving in prose 
version the stories of some of the most famous 
old Scotch ballads. It will not only be enjoyed 
for the stories but serves as an introduction to 
the reading and understanding of the ballads. 

Partial Contents: Kinmont Willie, The Gude 
Wallace, Mucklemou’ed Meg, The Heir of Linne, 
Black Agnace of Dunbar, Thomas the Rhumer, 
The Brownie of Blednock, The Earl of Mar’s 
Daughter, Hynde Horn. 


HALL, J. Viking Tales. Rand sch. ed., 35c.. 


“Very interesting stories from the Norse sagas.”’ 
Andrews & others, Bibliography of History. 


HOLBROOK, E. Northland Heroes. Hough- 


LON; | SSG eee eee ee ee 3. ee a 


“Stories of the Swedish Fridthjof and the Dan- 
ish Beowulf. For school reading, One of the 
best books of its kind for children.’’ Andrews & 
others, Bibliography of History. 


538 (8-H.S.) HOMER. JOliad; tr. into prose by Lang, Leaf 


& Meyer. ‘Macmillan, “SOC (7) Cee ir 


Note: For adantation of the Iliad see Brooks, 
EY ed:; Church,: A. J. ed.; Clarke, Mis-Perry W..C. 


School 
price. 


42 


.96 


.40 


1.60 


.30 


32 


75 


Order Grade 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


No. 
539 (8-H.S.) HOMER. Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer. 


540 (7-8) 


541 (7-8) 


542 


543 (5-6) 


544 (6-8) 


545 (6-8) 


546 (7-8) 


547 (7-8) 


(Abridged school ed. Riverside literature 
series.) “Houghton, 4ioG auc. HE Pica Dae 


“EHiven Lamb’s story of the wanderings of Odys- 
seus seldom stirs the little folk as does this trans- 
lation in which the poetry and swing of the great 
epic are preserved.” Field. 

Note: For adaptations of the Odyssey see 
Brooks lus ede as GilurChee Am teed a cir bn) Con 
Marvin, FF. S.: Perry, W. C. ed: 


LAMB, C. Adventures of Ulysses. Heath, 25c 


“Adapted from George Chapman’s translation 
of the Odyssey.”’ 


LAMB, C. & M. Tales from Shakespeare; 


illus. by N. M. Price. Scribner, $2.50 ..... 


Tales from Shakesneare. Cheaper 
editon. Everymans library’ reinforced 
CLOLN CMB DULTOR Mo UCINOUs ent ctreretets een e ae a) oie 


Fascinating stories in themselves, serving also 
as an introduction to Shakespeare’s plays. This 
book needs to be used in an attractive illustrated 
edition because the title does not appeal _ to 
children. 


LANSING, M. F. Life in the Greenwood. Ginn, 


SoCe NEUE eerore ees POPS AS SEG. SRE acce eee o 


“Stories of Robin Hood, interspersed with the 
old ballads. They are shorter and simpler than 
Pyle’s Merry Adventures of Robin Hood but less 
successful in preserving the charm and humor of 
the original. The style is direct and clear.” A. 
L. A, Booklist. 


MACKAYE, P. Canterbury Tales, rendered 


into prose, | Pumeld, $2.50 vas. crate es 6 one 
“Beautiful edition.” H. H. Seerley. 


MACLEOD, M. Book of King Arthur. Stokes, 


Oy krah Ontme et Ler elas et abana craks, eas eetevale’ eee eee Le 


An attractive version of the most delightful 
romances of the Middle Ages, wherein may still be 
seen ‘noble chivalry, courtesy, humanity, friend- 
ship, cowardice, murder, hate, virtue, sin. Go 
after the good and leave the evil and it shall 
bring you to good fame and renown.” Effie 
Powers. 


Dik bile cepa hee sckiaiayek Sewceirhei,e- tanaka oe Wares 


“Charming stories of sixteen plays, with dialogue 
in words of drama. Plots are clearly brought out. 
Excellent as preparation for the plays or as a 
good story book. Reprint of English edition of 
L902 wee Ae lua As BOOK St 


Stories from the Faerie Queene. 
Stokes $1°b Oe nsmeia es Eee BO ere ahs othe 


If adaptations of the Faerie Queene seem desir- 
able for children, this is one of the best render- 
ings. 


59 


; School 


price. 


.65 


22 


1.95 


35 


29 


1.99 


.95 


1.50 


95 


60 LIST OF LIBRARY BQOKS 


Order Grade 
No. 


548 (5-7) McSPADDEN, J. W. Stories from Wagner. 
Crowell 60Gar ... atch < eg aC Pert ea he 


Contents: The Ring of the Curse, The Rhine- 
gold, The War Maidens, Siegfried, the Fearless, 
The Downfall of the Gods, Parsifal, the Pure, 
Lohengrin, the Swan Knight, Tannhauser, the 
Knight of Song, The Master Singers, Rienzi, the 
Last of the ‘Tribunes, The Flying Dutchman, 
Tristan and Isolde, For younger children than 
Chapin. 


549 (5-6) MAITLAND, L. Heroes of Chivalry. Silver, 
DOG sites war iene te ee chee etie Foie Coe TT 


“Pleasantly told stories of Arthur, The Quest of 
the Grail, and Roland.’ Andrews and others, 
Bibliography of History. 


550 (5-6) MARSHALL, H. E. Stories from Beowulf. 
(Told to the children series.) Dutton, 50c. 

An excellent rendering of the old epic for 

eee children than Ragozin. Full of spirit and 

551 (4-5) —H—— Stories from Robin Hood. (Told 
to the children series.) Dutton, 50c..... : 


A version of the Robin Hood ballads told in the 
manner of a story-teller to his audience, rather 
than a more literary version of the old tales. 
Easier to read than the other versions, but not 
sufficient in itself. 


552 (5) ———— Stories of Roland, (Told to the 


children seriess)) PF UDuttonm, D0CsNe. ee. a 

A very simple telling of the story which may 
attract some children who are somewhat over- 
whelmed by the bulk of Baldwin and Ragozin. 


553 (4-5) MmM——— Stories of William Tell and His 
Friends. (Told to the children series.) 
DitiLOn AED OG Aes cis. ete eee eet ae Rp Pal he ee, 


It is not a question whether William Tell is a 
historical character or a myth. He embodies the 
qualities of a hero and represents the spirit of 
the Swiss, and should be numbered among the 
heroes deserving patriotic devotion. 


5594 (6-7) MARVIN, F. S. and others. Adventures of 
Odysseus; retold in English; illus, by 
Charles Robinson, Dutton, $1.50........ 


“Many have essayed the task of bringing the 
treasures of Greek literature to the children, with 
more or less success. ‘These writers have suc- 
ceeded in a very unusual manner.” Effie Powers. 

4 


555 (7-H.S.) PARRY, Judge, ed. Don Quixote of the 
Manche.,ivane; 31550 5s ayicn acs hi ee om 


A splendid story which will appeal to the 
humor of the older children who have passed a 
little beyond their first and greatest devotion to 
knighthood and chivalry. This edition tells of the 
knighting of Don Quixote, of his adventure with 
the windmills, of his battle with the giants, of 
how he fell under the influence of enchantment, 
ae other adventures which have made his name 
amous, 


School 
price. 


.33 


44 


.35 


30 


35 


La38 


Order Grade 
No. 


556 (5--7) 


557 (6-8) 


558 (6-7) 


559 (5-6) 


560 (5-7) 


561 


562 (7-8) 


563 (5-6) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


PERRY, W. C., ed. Boy’s Iliad. Macmillan, 


A version of unusual merit. 


Boy’s Odyssey. Macmillan, $1.50. 


Based on Butcher and Lang’s translation. The 
greatest story of adventure in any literature, 


PLUMMER, M. W. Stories from the Chron- 


icles of Cid. Holt, 90c net...... Wa rerete 


“An adaptation, simple and dignified in style. 
The version will be useful for story tellers.” 
A. . A. Booklist. Much more readable ver- 
sion than Wilson’s. 


PRICH, L. & GILBERT, C. B. Herces of Myth. 


DIL Ver aD U Cart etc Ar uct rat AS ep ies eR ie 


“Stories of the Doomed Prince of Egypt, Chu 
Yuan of China, Rama of India, Rustum of Persia, 
Susano of Japan, Achilles and Aeneas of Greece, 
Beowulf of the Norseland, Siegfried of Germany, 
and Ivan of Russia. Unique in character and 
very interesting to children.’ Andrews and others, 
Bibliography of History. 


PYLE, H. Merry Adventures of Robin Hood. 


DOCHIDOEL MS shUUMEsene etpel sh cliche ie Gisae a's aca ee 


“So fully is this book expressive of the hardy 
and joyous spirit of adventure, of the jolly out- 
laws of Sherwood Forest, that the reader almost 
feels that he himself has dressed in Lincoln green, 
eaten venison pastry with Friar Tuck, wielded a 
quarter-staff with stout Little John, and attended 
Maid Marian’s wedding with Bold Robin Hood. 
And, be assured, he has taken no harm from their 
companionship; honor and justice and kindliness 
are laws observed by them and higher than any 
on the King’s statute book.” Prentice and Power. 


Some Merry Adventures of Robin 
ELOOG ee OCEIDU Cit) Caceuacn so Perici aieltoy ate. seen 


Excellent abridgement of larger edition, but not 
to be used if it is possible to obtain the larger 
edition. 


Story of King Arthur and His 
Knights Scribnercs. «cise. 6 caters, ote ae 


“Hxpensive, but beautiful in thought, expression, 
and illustration. The most attractive of the King 
Arthur books.’ Oregon. The Old English, while it 
perfectly suits the subject, is somewhat difficult 
for children to grasp unless they are familiar with 
the story. For this reason the Pyle books are 
better for later reading than for introducing the 
story. 


RADFORD, M. lL. King Arthur and His 


Knights.) hand sscn ved) 7a0Cy atitim eho tas 


A very good introduction to the customs and 
conditions of chivalry, and to the stories of the 
“Morte ’d’ Arthur’ because the stories are based 
on the interest in battles and combats character- 
istic of the @hildren at this time. The finer mean- 
ing of chivalry is left for later years. 


61 


School 
price. 


.95 


95 


.69 


.44 


1287 


.45 


2.50 


40 


62 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


rder Grade School 
No. : price. 

564 (8-H.S.) RAGOZIN, Mme. Z. A. Frithjof and Roland. 
FAVED ELT 0 L2G vis tes aire mde ttee te een ene tae .87 


The first of the stories gives in prose the great 
Swedish epic poem of BHssias Tegner. The ele- 
ment of romance plays an important part in this 
epic, so that it will not appeal to vounger children. 
The second story is a retelling of “The Song of 
Roland’, the great martial epic of France. The 
versions are true to the original sources and full 
of spirit and interest. 


65 (7-8) ———— _ Siegfried and Beowulf. Putnam. 
Ee A ie eee eae SoA ee SS AP Aires .88 


The version of Siegfried is taken from the 
“Nibelungen Lied” and tells the story of the great 
German hero with much of the force and feeling 
of the original. The story of Beowulf is a careful 
and enthusiastic rendering of the poem about the 
Saxon hero and his marvelous heroism. 


566 (8-H.S.) RENNINGER, E. D. Story of Rustum,. and 
Other Persian Hero Tales from Firdusi. 
SCLriD Neto 3p Usa ie ae eee Sa. Tee > See a 


This version of the Persian epic is one pre- 
pared and used by the author with a boy’s club 
in the Brooklyn Public Library. The stories are 
carefully selected and beautifully told. The de- 
tailed descriptions, the circuitous expression, and 
involved compliment, charactertistic of the Ori- 
ental story are all preserved; the atmosphere of 
the East will impress the child. i 


567 (7-8) SCHMIDT, F. Nibelungs; tr. from the Ger- 
man by G. P. Upton. (Life stories for 
young people.) McClurg, 60c .......... 42 


“An excellent prose rendering of the famous 
epic. The translation into the medium of the 
older English form of expression reproduces more 
nearly the spirit and life of the original poem.” <A 
L, A. Booklist. 


568 (3-4) SCUDDER, H. E. Book of Legends. Hough- 


LON +25 Coa ee serene , SRT EL ee eae etaes sod 


Contents. The Proud King, St. George and the 
Dragon, The Bell of Justice, How the Lame Man 
and the Blind Man Helped Hach Other, King 
Cophetua and the Beggar Maid, William Tell, 
The Dog Gellert, The Wandering Jew, Legend of 
St. Christopher, How the Princess Was Beaten in’ 
a Race, Abraham and the Old Man, The Image 
and the Treasure, The Flying Dutchman, The 
Seven Sleepers of Ephesus, The Little Thief. 


569 (5-6) STERLING, M. B. Story of Sir Galahad. Dut- 
tons. 73 Lb 0s ees er re es eee Te .93 


A volume prepared to satisfy the special interest 
in Sir Galahad roused by the Abbey paintings in 
the Boston Public Library. Taken from early 
French sources. 


0 (5-6) STEVENS, L. O. & ALLEN, EF. F., ed. King 
Arthur stories from Malory, Rev. ed. 
Houghton, 5 40Ce. wins se PRM ot aay Se .35 


Preserves the fine simplicity of style of the 
original. A most attractive version illustrated 
by reproductions of the Abbey pictures. 


wl 


e 


yi | 
aI 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order Grade 
No 


571 (5-6) ——W—— Stories of chivalry retold from St. 
NiCnOlaS we Gentury.§00C Net... 5).'<. 6 es 0 


“A good collection.” H. H. Seerley. 


572 (5-7) TAPPAN, E. M., ed. Old Ballads in Prose. 
FE OU POL OT ee sank a 0 wee npn Race Hed al oy 5, 525. oh 2 Paes 


573 ——— Same; new smaller edition, omit- 
ting six stories. Houghton sch. ed., 40c.. 


Partial Contents: Willie Wallace, Catskin, 
Robin Hood Rescues the Three Lady’s Sons, 
King John and the Abbot, Forester Etin, The Bar- 
ring the Door, Tamlane, Patient Annie, Earl 
Mar’s Daughter. 

574 (6-8) MW — Robin Hcod—His Book. Little, 


LA si Ses tee ES aia eae oO ee SO ea aa 


Recounts many of the adventures of Robin 
Hood and his men in Sherwood Forest. Not as 
well done as Pyle. 
575 (8-H.S.) WILMOT-BUXTON, E. M. Stories of Persian 


Heroes ClO Well ya ou sO wits 5 mc aieisgel nace) 002 Sane 


A very readable and inspiring version of the 
Persian epic. 


STORIES. 


576 (4-5) AARUD, H. Lizbeth Longfrock; tr. from the 
Norwegian by L. E. Poulsson. Ginn sch. ed., 
A (VCR rete Paka te ences senha, oF sc rat an wee one as cree 


A story of Norwegian peasant life, with much 
color and atmosphere. Suggests ‘‘Heidi’” in gen- 
eral characteristics, 


577 (3-4) ABBOTT, J. Boy on a Farm; edited by Clifton 
Johnson. Amer. Book Co., 45c...... sateen 


This book includes two of Jacob Abbott’s 
books, “Rollo at Work” and ‘Rollo at Play.” In 
this edition most of the moralizing is omitted, 
the stories being left to convey their own lessons. 
For the child who likes the realistic story of 
simple home. life. 


578 (4-5) AIKEN, DR. Eyes and No HEyes, and other 
stories; edited by M. V. O’Shea. Heath, 20¢ 


One of the “old stories’’ of childrens literature 
which has become a classic. 


579 (5-7) ALCOTT, L. M. Eight Cousins. Illus. ed. 
yOih aw (oe ALOU Ge ee oe a ne re 


Story of a girl who goes to live near her seven 
boy cousins. Their adventures, fortunate and 
otherwise, are natural and interesting. “Rose in 
Bloom” is the sequel. 


63 


School 
price. 


58 


82 


.36 


1.35 


1.02 


34 


38 


aL 


24 


64 


580 


581 


583 


584 


585 


586 


587 


588 


589 


590 


(6—8 ) 


(6—7) 


(6—8 ) 


(4—5) 


(4-5) 


(7-8) 


(%=8) 


(5-6) 


(4—5) 


(4—5) 


(4-5) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Jack and Jill. Illus. ed. Little, 
My IL UE S ibey AE ae. Shc ce iyie o 6y8) eden eer eet negetegen eee 


Story of two children who are badly injured 
in coasting, and how they made the most of the 
months of confinement which followed. 


‘Jo's Boys. Mlus. ed. Little, $2.00 


Sequel to “Little Men” giving the later life 
of the characters of that book. 


Little Men. Illus. ed, Little, $2.00 


Life of the boys at a delightful home school, 
where two girls were also admitted. Charming 
picture. of daily life with an occasional adven- 
cure: 


Little Women. Illus. ed. Little, 
Story of four girls, all different, all natural, 


none of them either all good or all bad. Has 
become a classic. 


My  Boysin (tittle, #5350020. es - 
Short stories. 
My Girls -Litties $100 Omen. cscctt ee 


Short stories. 


Old Fashioned Girl. Illus. Ed. 
Little; -$2:00 2 Pow a, sees ee oat ere 2 eee 


City life of a winning and sensible little country 
girl. N. Y. Best Books: 


Rose in Bloom, Illus. ed. Little, 
SD 230 Op Re reyes oS ta ee Pa oe Cee ee ree ee 


How the cousins grew up and what came to 
them. The simplest kind of a love story, 


Under the Lilacs. Illus, ed. Lit- 
tles$2 00Gb e ok cet See eee Ai of aa ar 
Story of a circus boy and his trick dog, who 


made themselves welcome at a country house 
which became their home. 


ALDEN, W. L. Cruise of the Canoe Club. 
Harperss60.C tee ae. Se ede ers ees eee Ke aloe 


Sequel to “The Cruise of the Ghost.” 


Cruise of the Ghost. Harper, 60c.. 


four boys take a cruise in a sail-boat through 
Long Island sound. Adventures of various kinds 
give interest to the story. 


— Moral Pirates. Harper, 60c...... 


“Four boys are encouraged by their parents 
and an uncle to spend their vacation in a row- 
boat cruising on the Hudson and northern lakes. 
They were. ‘moral pirates’.”’ 


1.24 


1.24 


1.24 


1.24 


62 


.62 


1.24 


1.20 


1.24 


38 


38 


.38 


Order Grade 


No. 
, 592 (5) 


593 (7-8) 


594 (7-8) 


595 (7-8) 


596 (5-6) 


597 (3-4) 


598 (3-4) 


599 (6-7) 


600 (2-4) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


New Robinson Crusoe. Harper, 


The story of an insane man and a boy who 
were shipwrecked in the Pacific ocean. The man 
believes himself to be the grandson of Robinson 
Crusoe and insisted on carrying out his way of liv- 
ing when they were wrecked. 

ALDRICH, T. B. Story of a Bad Boy. Hough- 
ton, 70e . ee e e e e e e e ° e e ° ° e e e e e ee ° ee . e e e 


Story of a New England boy’s life of every 
day adventures. A very natural boy, but not a 
very bad one. 


ALLEN, W. B. Navy Blue. Dutton, $1.50... 


Annapolis cadet life in the United States naval 
academy. 


ALTSCHELER, J. A. Young Trailers, Ap- 
DICLOUUS Led Uwe stots ten et ake ceric tet hel tates ¢.otebatn teats 


Pioneer life in Kentucky with several Indian 


adventures and escapes. Well written and true 
to the spirit of the times. 


AMES, F. By Reef and Trail; Bob Leach’s 
adventures in Florida. Scribner, $1.50.... 


“Hxciting story of adventure in Florida. Glos- 
sary and out-door advice in appendix.” H. H. 
Seerley. 


ANDREWS, J. Each and All. Ginn sch. ed., 
Sequel to “Seven Little Sisters.’ 


Seven Little Sisters; who live on 
round ball that floats in the air. Ginn sch. 
OO POU teeters chet t sae sof sbutetere otete sol ckere 


The seven little sisters are the little brown 
baby, the Eskimo child, the little sister of the 
desert, the Swiss child, the Chinese girl, the little 
dark girl, and the child of Germany. The life 
and customs of each child are described as typical 
of a particular country. 


Ten Boys Who Lived on the Road 
from Long Ago to Now. Ginn sch, ed., 50c 


Short stories of boys who are used as types 
of the nations and periods of the world’s civili- 
zation. Stimulates a broader interest in history 
and travel. 


BALDWIN, J. Fifty Famous Stories Retold. 
ANNGE a OG Ka OF UC remit ee ts tained wor ete 3 cdo cel ete 


Incidents in the lives of famous men who are 
children’s heroes. A very popular book. Partial 
Contents: King Alfred and the Cakes, Robin 
Hood, Bruce and the Spider, The Black Doug- 
las, William Tell, Cornelia’s Jewels, The Miller 
of Dee, Diogenes, the Wise Man, Socrates and 
His House. 


65 


School 
price. 


.38 


.55 


296 


42 


42 


.30 


66 


Order 
No 


601 


602 


603 


604 


606 


607 


608 


609 


610 


611 


Grade 
(4-6) 


(5-6) 


C38) 


Ci 8) 


(78) 


(128) 


(7-8) 


(= 1) 


(6—7) 


(6-7) 


(6-3) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Thirty More Famous Stories Re- 
told; Amer! Book Co., 5b0C 1 ee 


Stories similar in character to “Fifty Famous 
Stories” for slightly older children. 
BANKS, C. E. Child of the Sun. .Monarch 
Book, Co.; $1200 acres tai oe aa 


“An Indian iegend telling how Waupello deliv- 
ered the tribe of Arctides from their destroyer, 
the terrible ‘Pisau, bird of evil.’” Pittsburgh. 

BARBOUR, R. H. Behind the Line. Apple- 
CON 4d LO eee ees tee Ray ee yataie tener srt ae 


Football in preparatory school and_ college. 
Rather above the average school stories, high 
ideals of manliness and clean athletics. 

Captain of the Crew. Appleton, 
$1.50 e e e e e e e e eoeeeees®# e e e e e ° e e ° e e e e e e e 

Story of struggles and successes of the captain 
of a college rowing crew. 

For the Honor of the School; A 
Story of School Life and Interscholastic 
Sport. Appleton, $1.50 ..... NPP i tae ee 


Sequel to the ‘‘Half-back.’ Interest centers in 
track athletics. 





— The Half-Back; a Story of School 
Football and Golf. Appleton, $1.50 ...... 


Climax of this foot-ball story is in the Yale- 
Harvard game. 


On Your Mark. Appleton, $1.50.. 
Takes up the question of ‘professionalism.’ 

very satisfactorily. 
BARNES, J. Giant of Three Wars. Appleton, 
S1LL2D 5 eons cei kteae ees 3 tec tite ei eee 


One of the few stories covering the war exper- 
iences of Gen. Winfield Scott. 


Hero of Erie. Appleton, $1.00.... 


Story of Commodore Perry’s experience as a 
boy on the ‘General Green,’ and of his famous 
battle on Lake Erie. Told with spirit and interest. 


Midshipman Farragut. (Young 
heroes of our navy.) Appleton, $1.00..... 


General Farragut’s experiences when a _ boy 
on the “‘Eissex”’ on which he served as midshipman 
during its cruise in the Pacific. Most of the inci- 
dents are historical, a few are imaginary. 


Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors. 
Macmillan, 23125 005% cae shee oi eee ere ee 
A very good collection of stories of experi- 


ences in the navy during the war of 1812. Full 
of dramatic interest, and in general authentic. 


School 
price. 


42 


19D 


38 


8 


.98 


.98 


.98 


.80 


.65 


.65 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order Grade 
No. 


612 (6-8) BARTON, W. E. When Boston Braved the 
TON CVV LOC te orl Ota irrcler es cietersishele eo 6. 8s 


A story of the part played by young people in 
the Revolution, particularly at the opening. 


613 (7-8) ———— Prairie Schooner. Wilde, $1.50...; 


A good story of the pioneer days and the 
Black Hawk war. 


614 (4-6) BAYLOR, F, C. Juan and Juanita. Hough- 
EO Tiere, cos Oba eee en cde rape te eae ale cues ai eile Senet 


Story of the capture and escape of two Mexican 
children who were taken captive by Indians. In- 
teresting to both boys and girls. 


615 (7-H.S.) BENNETT, J. Barnaby Lee. Century, $1.50. 


A story of colonial days among the Dutch at 
New Amsterdam. The hero is introduced at the 
time of his capture by pirates from whom he fin- 
ally frees himself. 


616 (8-H.S.) —————— Master Skylark. Century, $1.50.. 


“The story of a little lad who sang his way to 
London Town and into the hearts of all the people, 
among them Will Shakespeare, playwright, The 
book is well written and will arouse the children’s 
interest in Shakesperean literature and familiar- 
lize them with the quaint English of the Eliza- 


bethan period.” Prentice and Power. 
617 (5-6) BLACK, W. The Four Macnicols, and An Ad- 
venture in Thule. Harper, 60c........... 


The four Macinols are four Scotch boys who 
make their own living in the Hebrides. It is a 
good story of boys who work hard and succeed. 


618 (7-8) BLANCHARD, A. E. Girl of °76. Wilde, $1.50 
A Revolutionary story for girls. 


619 (4-6) BOUVET, M. Sweet William. McClurg, $125 


A story of a Norman child-prince who is de- 
prived of his rights by a jealous uncle, during the 
days of chivalry. The story of his imprisonment, 
of his fine spirit, and the help brought to him 
through his cousin appeal to the sympathies and 
finer feelings of children. 


620 (6-7) BOYESEN, H, H. Boyhood in Norway. Scrib- 
Te Tyegtie a.) ove ane cs RODE Tonle hens ahevet a rottiar evel apaeel 8 


Gives a splendid picture of life in Norway. 
Contents: Battle of the Rafts, Biceps Grimlund’s 
Christmas Vacation, The Nixy’s Strain, The Won- 
der-child, The Sons of the Vikings, Paul Jesper- 
sen’s Masquerade, Lady Clare, Bonny-boy, The 
ee of Luck, The Bear that Had a Bank Ac- 
count, 


621 (5-7) ————— The Modern Vikings. Scribner, 
SL gee enka eae Sie ies caver es ote HS REIS gs leer eee ae 


Stories af Adventure in Norway. Contents: 
Tharald’s Otter, Between. Sea and Sky, Mikkel, 
The Famine Among the Gnomes, How Brent 
Went Whaling, The Cooper and the Wolves, 
Magnie’s Dangerous Ride, Thornald and the Star 
Children, Big Hans and Little Hans, A New 
Winter Sport, The Skerry of Shrieks, Fiddle-John’s 
Family. 


67 


School 
price. 


.84 


.84 


oe 


.40 


.84 


Ae RR: 


.78 


78 


68 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade School 
No. price. 
622 (6-7) ——— Norseland Tales, Scribner, $1.25. .78 


Contents: Zuleika, The Sunless World, Life for 
Life, The Adventures of a “Dig”, The Runaway’s 
Thanksgiving, A Born Chieftain, Feud of the Wild- 
hay Men, The Little Chap, The Sun’s Sisters, Lit- 
tle Alvilda. 


623 (7-8) Boys on the Railroad. Harper, 60c......... 38 


Short stories of railroad adventures, train rob- 
beries, wrecks, and other thrilling experiences. In 
the main the stories are possible and fairly well 


told. 
624 (6-8) BRADY, C. T. In the Wasp’s Nest. Scribner, 
SUD Me teens Cenreestete cites a teteke isin ete alin che aoe 13 


Tale of the “Wasp” in the war of 1812. In- 
troduces Jack Lang, Paul Jones, Stephen Decatur, 
Capt. Johnstone Blakeley, Sir John Beresford, etc. 


625 (6-7) BROOKS, E. S. Boy of the First Empire. Cen- 
CULY ot 0 Ole ie eee PS ae hy ee on A : .99 


“Story of a Paris waif who gave valuable infor- 
mation to Napoleon and was made a page of the 
palace.” Pittsburg. 


626 (7-H.S.) —————— Master of the Strong Hearts. Dut- 
LON GS 155 0520 de cise Aah nates peta mar eears Steere 92 


The story of the massacre of Custer and his 
men in the vallev of the Little Big Horn. The 
picture is unprejudiced and full of heroism. 


627 (5-7) BROOKS, N. The Boy Emigrants. Scribner, 
OD Dias. bones che FORS henre ed tea eee, aoe Ree .80 


The experiences of some boys who crossed 
the country to California in the time of the gold 
fever of ’49. The country was unconquered and 
full of dangers from Indians and wild animals. 


628 (5-7) ———— The Boy Settlers. Scribner, $1.25. .80 


Descriptive of the early days in Kansas at the 
time of ‘‘free-soil’ emigrants and border ruffians. 


629 (3-4) BROWN, A.F. (The) Flower Princess, Hough- 
tony °S.1 20.0 Fate cage ce epee ee eee Pe .63 


Short modern wonder stories very charmingly 
written. 


630 (5-7) MmM———— John of the Woods. Houghton, $1.25 


Charming, poetical story, which teaches broth- 
erly love without preaching, of a boy tumbler 
who escapes from cruel masters and lives in the 
forest with a hermit, making friends with the pyild 
beasts. N. Y. Best Books. 


631 (3-4) M——— The Lonesomest Doll. Houghton, 


Story of a doll belonging to a princess who 
never played with her. One day the porter’s little 
girl finds her way to the toy-room and takes the 
lonely doll to her heart. When the princess finds 
her, they become fast friends and the lonesome 
doll is happy. 


Order 
No. 


632 


633 


634 


635 


636 


637 


638 


639 


640 


Grade 
(4-5) 


(5-7) 


(O20) 


(6-8) 


(4-6) 


(7-8) 


(6-8) 


Co) 


(42-6) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


BUNYAN, J. Pilgrim’s Progress; illus. by 
heads Drosme Cen tary: $20.0) Sere e eevee 


“This will not be read by many children, but to 
the occasional child it will become one of the 
books of his life.’’? Cleveland. The most attractive 
edition should be used. 

BURNETT, Mrs. F. H. Sara Crewe; or, What 
Happened at Miss Minchin’s, (with) Little 
Saint Elizabeth, and other stories. Scrib- 
MET «ole Omer ceeasete over ce ts deg ree ed cae ae 


The title story, though somewhat overdrawn, 
has high ideals of unselfishness and is full of 


inspiration. 
BUTTERWORTH, H. In the Boyhood of Lin- 
coln. Appleton, $1.50 ...... Hip Roca eee 


“This volume collects many of the Indian 
romances and cabin tales of the early settlers 
of Illinois, and pictures the hardships and manly 
struggles of.one who by force of early character 
made himself the greatest’s American.” Author’s 


Preface. 
BYNNER, E, L. Zachary Phips. Houghton, 
pot WAS G4 elias ae plete ae Pe An et Pak Ora fy Cee 
“Good resume of Burr’s treason, war of 1812, and 
the Seminole war.” Caroline Hewins. 
CAMPBELL, H. L. Story of Little Konrad. 
MGUCALTIONG ISR UDRCO ts aCe rts rials «os 


Simple picture of life in Switzerland told for 
younger children. 


CANAVAN, M. J. Ben Comee; a tale of Roger’s 
Rangers. Macmillan, $1.50 ........: TET 


Splendid story of the French and Indian war. 


CANFIELD, Mrs. F. A. Kidnapped Campers. 
FT AU NCC Se ae we Malate ais & «face & eh ale eels 


Story of outdoor life for boys, well done, and 
full of wholesome, natural adventure. 


CANFIELD, H. S. Boys of the Rincon Ranch. 
CONEY 9 0. Urea eect wrens ater eed cicee stem etal g! § 


A good ranch story, setting in Texas, with 
pictures of cattle-round ups, hunting, sheep 
shearing and other characteristic experiences. 


CARTER, M. H., ed. Cat Stories, retold from 
SE NICROLAS. | eCENLULY,.. GOGH sone sc erese oie se ecal 


Partial Contents: Mark Twain’s Cats, At the 
Photographer’s, The Home of Buff and Bouncer, 
Brave Tim, The Centennial Cat, The Robber Rat 
and the Poor Little Kitten, A Singular  per- 
formance, How Cats came to Purr, Cat Sayings. 


69 


School 
price. 


95 


.80 


.90 


.80 


.20 


.98 


.80 


.68 


.58 


70 


Order 


Grade 


No. 
641 (4-6) 


642 


(4-6) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Lion and Tiger Stories, retold from 
St: Nicholas? :-“Century; 650)... 


Partial Contents: An Adventure with a Lion, 
The Lion-Killer, Marjorie’s Peril, A Lion Met a 
Little Boy, A Hungry Customer, The Little 
Lion with the Big Voice, A Tiger Tale, Was He 
a Coward? 


Panther Stories, retold from St. 
Nicholas. Century, 65c ....... See at 


Partial Contents: The Cat #Kamily. inj Our 
Country, Some Stories About the “California Lion.” 
Tad and His Panther, 'Two Boys and a Mountain 
Lion, Hunting the Puma, The Fire Cat. 


643 (8-H.S.) CHANNING, B. M. Winifred West. Wilde, 


644 (5-6) 


646 


647 


648 


649 


650 


(6—8 ) 


(4-5) 


(4-5) 


(4-6) 


(4-6) 


(5-6) 


Ws Va a es ih Ae a ee ee aes a Ae 


An interesting story of a young girl whose am- 
bition is to become a violinist, and her struggles 
for the success she achieves. 


CHASE, J. A. Mayken. McClurg, $1.00...... 


The story of a little girl who lived in the Nether- 
lands during the time of William of Orange. The 
picture of the time is accurately given and the 
presentation of the historical situation as well as 
the deliniation of the great man’s character are 
such as will make an impression upon children. 


CLARK, H. H. Boy Life in the United States 
Navy.#s DOUNTOp iss ice ee ee ees = ae 


The adventures of a boy on board the U. S. 
training ship “Minnesota” and later on a man-of- 
war. Written by a member of the navy. 


COOLIDGEH, S., pseud. Crosspatch. Little. 
DLT 2 Dect ie kgniels cacasetet kt Lok Sean: Sten men Pace ere 


Short stories based on Mother Goose rhymes, 
but purely realistic in character. 
“Cross patch, draw the latch, 
Sit by the fire and spin, 
Take a cup and drink it up, 
And call the neighbors in.” 


Nine Little Goslings. Little, $1.25 


Contents: Curly Locks, Goosey, Goosey Gan- 
der; Little Bo-peep, Mistress Mary, Lady-Bird, 
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe, Ride a Cock Horse, 
Lady Queen Anne, Up, Up and Down, Down, 
Down-y, 


What Katy Did. Little, $1.25.... 


“Katy planned to do some wonderful things 
and in the end did none of them, but something, 
something she did not like at all at first, but 
which on the whole was a great deal better than 
any of the things she had dreamed about.” 


What Katy Did at School. Little, 
Sure Deets he ois Late sue al @ ame ol einen Skane ty ee tae eae 


Sequel to “What Katy Did,’ a good story of 
school life. 


What Katy Did Next. Little, $1.25 


The third of the Katy series, which gives her 
European experiences. 





School 
price. 


.58 


.58 


.60 


.80 


75 


.85 


cae | 
io2) 


mB: 


it: 


Order Grade 


No. 
651 (7-8) 


652 (6-7) 


653 (3-6) 


654 (4-6) 


655 (3-6) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


CORYELL, J. R. Diego Pinzon. Harper, $1.25 


“A light-hearted, nimble-witted little scape- 
grace who is at school in the convent of La Rabbi- 
da at the time when Columbus is about to sail from 
Spain. Being brought to his cousin, Martin Alonzo 
Pinzon, for discipline, the latter takes the lad with 
him on the Pinta on the dreadful voyage.’’ Prentice 
and Power. One of the best stories of the period 
of discovery. Interesting and full of thrilling ad- 
venture. 


COTES, Mrs. E,. Story of Sonny Sahib. Apple- 


LOY ote) Ure ie, eke Scart a Meher) cater’ ei 


“The mother of a little Hnglish baby born in 
India at the time of the mutiny dies, and the 
child, who is supposed to have been killed, grows 
up among the natives tenderly cared for by his 
nurse. The story concerns itself with the way in 
which the boy comes to the court of the Maha- 
rajah, his loyalty to his native friends when his 
own life seems to depend upon his betraying them 
ana the etfect of his conduct on his future life.’ 
Prentice and Power. 

A very good picture of India. 


COX, P. Brownies Abroad, Century, $1.50.. 


Library reinforced binding. 


First appeared in St. Nicholas. The story is 
told in rhyme, and the illustrations are much 
more important than the verse. The same brownie 
characters appear again and again and their reap- 
pearance is a feature in the children’s pleasure. 


Brownies Around the World. Cen- 
ELT 5 Saber eey eh ay arte een at ten Tey pe ee eee gn aus 


Library reinforced binding. 


Brownies—Their Book. Century, 
Srl Pe ume Price th Aces a’ a nara a toke tt aii ts ants 
Library reinforced binding. 


656 (7-H.S.) CRADDOCK, C. E., pseud. Down the Ravine. 


657 (4-5) 


658 (5-6) 


Howenton wes): 0 Oe. 2 ea Pe 5 oe Were din 


The scene of the story is laid in the Ten- 
nessee mountains of which the author wrote so 
well. It is really a mystery story of the disap- 
pearance of the grant of a gold mine. Satis- 
fies the desire for the detective story. 


CROTHERS, S. M. Miss Muffet’s Christmas 


Party mel ous ntot si 00 etre retacai< Keel ees oy 


All the familiar heroes in children’s literature 
appear at the Christmas party. The delicate 
humor and imagination of Mr. Crothers is evident 
in the descriptions of the characters and their 
conversations. 


DAULTON, G. Helter Skelters. Stokes, $1.25 


Natural, wholesome tale of boy and girl life in 
a family. of children and their friends. A good 
deal of life, and imagination in telling the story. 


71 


School 
price. 


Wigs: 


.65 


1.10 


ge 


E210 


‘33 


.80 


.80 


72 


Order 
No. 


659 


660 


661 


662 


663 


664 


665 


666 


667 


Grade 


(6-7) 


(6-7) 


(7-8) 


(2-3) 


(5-7) 


(5-7) 


(5-7) 


(5-7) 


(7-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


DAVIS, Mrs. R. B. H. Kent Hampden; a story 
o1 a boy, (Scribners 3 0 Oe ee cee eee 


“Story of a boy who lived in the mountains of 
West Virginia, and how he outwitted the ene- 
mies of his father.’ Oregon. 


DAVIS, R. H. Stories for Boys. Scribner, 
9 L300 ew nee Re eeener eta crete ci eee d chee 


Contents: The Reporter Who Made Himself 
King, Midsummer Pirates, Richard Carr’s Baby, 
The Great Tri-Club Tennis Tournament, The Jump 
at Corey’s Slip, The Van Biller Baseball Club, 
The Story of a Jockey. 

DAY, H. F, Eagle Badge; or the Skokums of 


thesAllagash.. “Harper, so 1-20 okie ate cls oe 


Scene of the story is laid in the Maine lumber 
camps. It is full of spirit and interest and 
pictures the exciting adventure possible to the river 
drivers. 

DEFOR, D. Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, 
ed. for little folks by Mary Godolphin. Edu- 


cationalo Pub: Cocn40G see ele oe ease 


If any one considers a simplified edition abso- 
lutely necessary this is probably the most sat- 
isfactory. Such editions are not recommended, 

The Life and Strange, Surprising 
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. Heath, 60c 


An excellent edition for teachers and _ school 
use, but not attractive to children for their own 
reading. Is recommended for children’s use only 
yeh. it is impossible to buy the illustrated edi- 
ions. 


The Life and Strange, Surprising 


Adventures of Robinson Crusoe; illus. by E. 
Boyd Smith. Houghton, 1.50 .......... : 


A beautiful edition, of this great classic, illus- 
trated in color, which should be the familiar 
friend of every child. 

Life and Surprising, Strange Ad- 
ventures of Robinson Crusoe; illus. by the 
Bros, Rhead. Harper, $1.50 ........ cee 


Tilustrated from the actual scene of the story; 
though not in color, the illustrations have all the 
convincing quality of photographs and the book 
will be a delight to all children. 


Robinson Crusoe. Everyman’s li- 
brary reinforced binding. Dutton, 35c.... 


Good, inexpensive edition. 
DELAND, Mrs. FE. D. Katrina, Wilde, $1.50. 


Story of a family who take summer boarders 
and the events which follow the friendships thus 
formed. Mrs. Deland writes successfully for the 
girl who is growing up. 


School 
price. 


.65 


.65 


.78 


.50 


1.10 


.95 


235 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 
Order Grade 
No. 


6687 (i—s) ——_—— Oakleigh.- Harper, $1.25......:5.. 


The story of a girl who resented her father’s 
second marriage, and how she came to realize 
her foolishness and repent of many of her acts. 


669 (7-8) ——— A Successful Venture. Wilde, $1.50 


One of the many stories of how some girls 
and boys, left to look out for themselves, earned 
their own living successfully, though not without 
much effort. 


670 (4-5) DIAZ, Mrs. A. M. Polly Cologne, Lothrop, 
2 LU et Mong Geateols. ake te an ee biter ars 


A charming story of a rag doll that was lost 
-and at last came to a child in a tenement where 
she brought great happiness. 


671 (5-6) Mm——— William Henry Letters. Lothrop, 
5 Oe Oe ree res tse eens, scree ste nig BAe e Pee ee 


Very humorous experience of a boy away at 
school told in his letters to his friends. 


672 (6-H.S.) DICKENS, C. Christmas Carol and _ the 
Cricket on the ltxearth. (Pocket classics. ) 
VL Crys aie, Ciaran aret terete: she otk catts ate rete eie) s coas 


One of the most perfect and universal Christmas 
stories ever written. Its szirit and meaning can 
be grasped by children who are too young to 
read it for themselves. 


673 (8-H.S.) —————___ Tale of Two Citics. Houghton, 
t) Cee amen eared ee eels tees Do Brcr ieee Aas os, Ce eee ie ees 


A story of the French Revolution and its in- 
fluence in the lives of some HMnglish people. Much 
of the plot hangs upon the strange and remark- 
able likeness of a member of the French nobility 
who marries a woman living in England, and an 
Englishman who is also in love with her. 


674 (7-8) DIX, B. M. A Little Captive Lad. Macmillan, 
A) Cpeme clover etwas Beta ret ken da a 16 eS a ee os nape 


“Story of a Cavalier boy and his life with his 
Roundhead half-brother. Good picture of the life 
of the time in England.” Oregon. 


675 (8-H.S.) —————— Merrylips. Macmillan, $1.50.... 


A little maid held as hostage by Roundheads, 
escapes through the army of Cavaliers, disguised 
as a boy. She finally with many adventures makes 
her way home. The story is excellent in atmo- 
sphere and in plot. 


676 (7-8) —M—H—— Soldier Rigdale. Macmillan, $1.50 


‘Decidedly above the average historical story 
for children in faithfulness to life, wholesome tone 
and style.’ N. Y. Best Books. 


677 (7-8) DODGE, Mrs. M. M. Donald and Dorothy. Cen- 
LULY> a 0. L. DG ee cee oe Us oe Cate Pa eee 


Twin brother and sister were shipwrecked in 
their infancy and so involved in a mystery which 
the story eventually solves. 


73 


School 
price. 


78 


.90 


.65 


23 


44 


.92 


74 


Order Grade 
No. 


* 678 (6-8) 


679 


680 


681 


682 


683 


684 


686 


687 


688 


Coad) 


(7-8) 


(4-6) 


(6-8) 


(7-8) 


(6—8 ) 


(6—8) 


(7-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


——— Hans Brinker; or, The Silver Skates. 
SCTIDNET; (0 b.0.0e wo cictese 4 clade os tegee olen oly founds Temes 


The story of a brother and sister whose father 
is injured on the dykes in Holland. His injury 
leaves them in poverty and the struggle against 
it shows their courage and sterling qualities. The 
atmosphere of the country and the vivid pictures 


of manners and customs make the book of more’ 


value to the child than very many books of 
travel. 

DOLE, C, F. Crib and Fly, a Tale of Two Ter- 
riers, = itleath,.-2 OC pin g.eactehe eeaiees Perak eines ners ieee 


A good dog story for younger children. 


DOUBLEDAY, R. Cattle-Ranch to College. 
Dowvieday cole eee ee eee eee ea ee 


A good breezy story of western life on a cattle 
ranch. The story is based on fact. 


DRUMMOND, H. Monkey That Would Not Kill. 
POU 291.0 Ovary soko et eet cee e eee 


A humorous story of the unsuccessful attempts 
to get rid of a monkey that “wouldn’t hang, 
wouldn’t drown, and wouldn’t shoot.” 


DRYSDALE, W. The Beach Patrol. Wilde, 
1.25 Operate ee tes ieee eee a Ee ce oe 


2 Describes the life-saving station near Atlantic 
ity. 


The Fast Mail; The Story of a Train 
Boys Wilde; 73155 0 er acne ee 


Describes the experience of a newsboy of the 
Union News company on the West India fastmail. 


The Young Reporter. Wilde, $1.50 


Describes the methods of getting news for our 
daily papers, 

Du Bois, M. C. Lass of the Silver Sword. Cen- 

tury): $b OO ek ora Ee et eho eee sa oe beds ws 


“A story of boarding school and school life, 
in which the ‘Order of the Silver Sword’ helps a 
band of spirited girls to exercise self-control and 
to be courteous, helpful and kind; as a whole it is 
wholesome and natural, and has unusual freshness 
and originality.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


DUDLEY, A. T. Following the Ball. Lee, $1.25 

“Straightforward, interesting stories of school 

ee football, with many ideals.” A. L. A. Book- 
ist. 

School Four. Lothrop, $1.25 ..... 

Football story with characteristics of the above. 

DUNCAN, N. Adventures of Billy Topsail. 

REVelL 91250 0..-ae a eae foe See ae ee he RG 

An unusually strong, wholesome story of ad- 


venture laid in Labrador, with all the hardships 
of conditions in that northern country. 


School 
price. 


95 


(18 


.95 


67 


.84 


.84 


.84 


95 


.84 


84 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order Grade 
No. 


689 (7-8) ————- Billy Topsail and Company. . Re- 
TIE) “Os ASTI 9 Le Ao S) atelier a eo a eae eae A 


“An excellent story of the adventures of a group 
of boys in a Newfoundland fishing village. The 
tone is manly and high-minded and the local 
color and details accurate. Sequel to The Ad- 
ventures of Billy Tonsail.” A. L. A. Booklist. 

690 (4-5) DUTTON, M. B. In Field and Pasture, Amer. 


BOOK COs ro OO Gt Lbs: uu of 7s tbeeamar ea cast 2 ee oe 
Stories about a little Pueblo girl, two children 


ae Nile, @ Navajo boy, ete. A. L. A. Book- 
ist. 


691 (6-8) EARLE, J.P. Onthe School Team. Penn. Pub. 
SOres Dit eee Ome Paes GRRE Years wo el as dee 


Football story, with very littie originality, but 
with the spirit of fairness and manliness. 


692 (7-8) ————— School Team in Camp. Penn Pub. 
POD ob WMA ig yi ili, Ae ae ina ae eR ee an a Rae 

A good school story for older boys. 
693 (4-6) EGGLESTON, HE. The Hoosier School Boy. 
SCLIDNOL Me Gaeta wate ent e wees rt Saas ome 
Story of school days in early Indiana history. 


Still full of interest for children, and a good pic- 
ture of pioneer days. 


694 (5-6) EGGLESTON, G. C. Big Brother. Putnam, 


eLearn MO oan Rte HN CHEER ot Sige ates a Uieay ie ha wate 
The Creek Indian War. Continued by Cap- 
tain Sam. 
695 (5-7) ———— Captain Sam; ocr, Boy Scouts of 
Orel 14 welt al co 2 Or. ce Cees lens. 2 Seeime 


Sequel to The Big Brother. 








696 (5-7) Signal Boys; or, Captain Sam’s 
Company; wEuthn am, 91.25. os eel sediats) esis a: 

Sequel to Captain Sam. Story.of War of 1812. 

697 (8-H.S.) ——-——— Southern Soldier Stories. (Standard 


School Library.) Macmillan, b0G ze.) «a. 


“Stories illustrating the heroism of those brave 
Americans who fought on the losing side in the 
Civil War. Humor and pathos are found side 
by side in these pages which bear evidence of 
absolute truth. Valuable for history class.” Ore- 
gon. 

So few books giving southern point of view that 
this one is especially desirable. 


688 (8-H.S.) ELLIS, K. R. Wide Awake Girls. Little, 
be gS) ee ae poe Lae So! ESE GRE eT ge ee 
A very delightful girl’s story, full of freshness, 


originality and humor. The picture of the hero- 
ine’s experiences in Germany is particularly good. 


75 


School 
price. 


198 


80 


.80 


42 


8 


8 


oo 


.88 


ra) 


[ca | 


76 


Order 
No. 


699 


700 


701 


702 


703 


704 


705 


707 


708 


709 


Grade 


(45) 


(6—7) 


(5-7) 


(i=8) 


(6-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


EWALD, C, Two Legs; tr. from the Danish by 
A. T. de Mattos. Scribner, $1.00......... 


A picture given in interesting story form, of 
the primitive life of man and the domestication of 
the animals. 


EWING, Mrs. J. H. Jackanapes and Other 
Tales*” Wiittle;“b0¢ "S229. Gress ooo crs tees ss ; 


A story of heroism; an English soldier lad 
saves the life of his friend at the cost of his own. 
Jan of the Windmill; illus. by M. V. 
Wheelhouse. (Queen’s treasures. series.) 
Macmillan, 252500 2 Ws ricteneye sions sie ecaress ine) s 


Jan, the son of a miller, has a great ambition, 
and becomes a famous painter. 


Story of a Short Life, Page; 50c.. 


A sad story of a boy who longed to be a sol- 
dier and do heroic deeds. He becomes a hero, but 
not in the way he longed to do. 


FINNEMORE, J. Wolf Patrol. Macmillan, 


A story of the boy scouts in England, full of 
the ideals and standards of the organization. 
Occasional faults in English are outweighed by 
the fine tone of the book. 


(8-H.S.) FITZPATRICK, Sir P. Jock of the Bushveld. 


(2-3) 


(2-3) 


(3) 


C78) 


(5-6) 


On gMans; 5 UGr smut ote ee a ene 


Narrative of adventure in South Africa in which 

a remarkable dog Jock plays an important part. 
A. L. A. Booklist. 

FLETCHER, R. H. Marjorie and Her Papa. 

Century, 7910 Ciena ore oe eee a eee 


Realistic story of a little girl and her com- 
panionship with her father. Very simply written. 


FOULKE, E. EK. Braided Straws. Silver, 40c. 


Short stories and verses, some of them humor- 
ous. Partial contents: A Brave Little Maid, 
Earl’s Melons, Ruby’s Christmas. The Magic 
Tower. 


Twilight Stories. Silver, 86c..... 
Short stories and simple poems. 


FRENCH, A. Junior Cup. Century, $1.20... 
A good, strong story of athletics for boys. 


Sir Marrok; a tale of the days of King 
Arthur. “Century, 01,00 2 en eee eee eer 


“The adventures of Sir Marrok, youngest of 
the knights of Uther Pendragon who was chosen 
to cleanse the land of Bedegrain. The telling is 
after the manner of the old English chronicle and 
the lesson taught that of the triumph of honesty 
and chivalry over craft and cunning.” Pittsburgh. 


School 
price. 


.65 


32 


62 


31 


.95 


Al 


.63 


.36 


.95 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order Grade 


No. 
710 (8-H.S.) ——————_ Story of Rolf and the Viking’s Bow. 
Liltle, SiG Viewers eta ee. clepete, aye.'c Sta fqtee steve eens 


“Courage, self control, patriotism, perseverance’’ 
are the qualities developed in the young hero. 
N. Y. Best Books. Inspired and to some degree 
based on the Icelandic sagas. 

711 (7-H.S.) FRENCH, H, W. Lance of Kanana. Lothrop, 


‘It was the lance of Kanana in the hands of 
the Beduoin boy that rescued Arabia. <A _ story 
beautiful in its spirit of heroism.” Cleveland. 


712 (2-4) GERSON, V. The Happy Heart Family. Duf- 
fleldiaes Wo pees eA ont Meet ee le Ls. 


A charming story of Mr. and Mrs, Heart and 
the children that will delight the younger chil- 
dren. 

713 (7-8) GILLIAT, E. Forest Outlaws; or, Saint Hugh 


and the King. Dutton, $1.50 ........... 


A picture of BEnglish life. during the 12th 
century. Robin Hood and Clym of the Clough fi- 
gure to some extent in the adventures of the more 
prominent characters in the story. 

714 (7-8) ——— Wolf’s Head; a story of the prince 
of outlaws. Dutton, $1.50 ..........200:% 


A story in which Robin Hood is the chief char- 
acter. The unfailing fascination of this famous 
outlaw speaks for the interest which will be in- 
spired by this story. 

(7-8) GILMAN, B. A Son of the Desert. Century, 


“Travel and adventure in Hgypt. Describes cus- 
toms, language and country.” H. H. Seerley. 


716 (4-5) GLADDEN, W. Santa Claus on a Lark, Cen- 
LIEV. Bal ceaterced cdeltedcncusn sie rae veer ols ee echt 


“] 
jms 
i | 


Contains also: Christmas Dinner With the Man 
in the Moon, Tom Noble’s Christmas, Strange Ad- 
ventures of a Wood Sled, An Angel in an Ulster, 
Mr. Haliburton. Todd’s Surprise Party, Emil’s 
Christmas Gift, Santa Claus in the Pulpit. 


717 (3-4) GOLDSMITH, O. History of Little Goody Two- 
Shoes; ed. by Charles Welsh. Heath, 20c.. 


“The means by which she acquired her learn- 
ing and wisdom and in consequence thereof her 
estate. Set forth at large for the benefit of those 

‘Who, from a state of rags and care, 
And having shoes but half a pair; 
Their fortune and their fame would fix, 
And gallop in a coach and six.’” 

“The first book particularly intended for chil- 
dren, which has become a classic.”’ 


718 (6-8) GOULD, E. L. Felicia. Penn Pub. Co., $1.00. 


A good story for girls, with simple natural 
characters, and a spice of humor in handling the 
situations. 


17 


School 
price. 


95 


.65 


1.12 


“oo 


.90 


pal 


.18 


.68 


78 


Order 
No. 


719 


724. 


Grade 
(6-8) 


(6-7) 


(6—7) 


C55) 


(i838) 


(5-7) 


726 (6-8 ) 


27 


(5-6) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


School 
price. 


Felicia’s Friends. Penn. Pub. Co., 

$1.00 e e e e e e e e e e e . . e e e e e e e e e e . e e e e . ° e . .68 
“Continuation of ‘‘Felicia’’ without any diminu- 
tion in interest. A happy story of the school life 


of. a friendly hearted little girl.” A. L. A. Book- 
list. 


GRANT, R. Jack Halli. Scribner, $1.25..... .84 


Story of a boys’ school. 
GREENE, H. Blind Brother. Crowell, 50c.. aon 


The scene of the story is laid in the Pennsyl- 
vania coal mines. There is an interesting situ- 
ation arising from a temptation presented to the 
hero to keep back his knowledge of an incendiary 
fire and so obtain the aid of a great specialist in 
removing his brother’s blindness. ‘The problem is 
too large for younger children to solve, and the 
book should be reserved for the later grades. 


GRAY, Z. Short Stop. McClurg, $1.25...... 85 


A modern baseball story, very well written. 


GRIFFIS, W. E. In the Mikado’s Service; A 
Story of Two Battle Summers in China. 
Wilde, $1.50. ........22-220-eseseeoees .84 


Story of a young Japanese and his American 
friend who join the Japanese army at the time 
of the Chinese-Japanese war. 


GRINNELL, G. B. Jack Among the Indians; 
or, A Boy’s Summer on the Buffalo Plains; 
illus. by E. W. Deming. Stokes, $1.25.... .83 


Mr. Grinnell’s knowledge of Indian life and 
conditions makes his information reliable. The 
story is one of stirring adventures and some 
escapes. 

Sequel to “Jack, the Young Ranchman.”’ 


Jack, the Young Ranchman; or, A 
Boy’s Adventures in the Rockies. Stokes, 


$1.25 eeeeeeerf8e5u«e&#+elo#e#eeeee#eoees5oe##eeeee%eeeeee@#®e#eee e .83 
The first and best of a series of stories of wes- 


tern life among the Indians, or in characteristic 
ranch conditions. 


HAINES, A. C, Luck of the Dudley Grahams. 


Holts 23 L20 ap ieteeiete oe eet cereale a1 ats .95 


A family of boys and girls is left to be taken 
care of by their widowed mother, who is forced to 
keep boarders to supply the necessary support. 
The eldest daughter tells the story of their efforts 
in her diary, and the situations she pictures are 
full of interest and many of them amusing. The 
story is natural and very well written. 


HALE, L. P, Last of the Peterkins. Little, 
SLE 2D cave nyse, Wes bs peue ve bese Boles eek eens IE ee ttt .78 


Sequel to the ‘‘Peterkin Papers.”’ 


Order 
No. 


728 


729 


730 


wool 


733 


734 


7395 


Grade 
(5—6) 


LOe2t) 


(627) 


(4-0) 


(5-6) 


(4—5) 


(3-4) 


(34) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Peterkin Papers. Houghton, $1.50 


Twenty-two stories of the mis-adventures of 
the Peterkin family in their attempts to “gain 
wisdom and culture.” Very clever and amusing 
to children. Partial contents: The Lady Who 
Put Salt in Her Coffee, About Elizabeth Hliza’s 
Piano, The Peterkins Snowed Up, The Peterkins 
Decide to Keep a Cow, The Peterkin’s Christmas 
Tree, The Peterkins Decide to Learn the Lan- 
guages, The Educational Breakfast. 


HALL, R. In the Brave Days of Old. Houghton, 


Sule: OO ame ot ee ees Sato ths: ala Sado highest e's ear 


Adventures of two English boys who rent: win 
Henry Hudson on his voyages of discovery to 


America. 
HANSON, J. M. With Sully Into the Sioux 
Hang.  MeCloure 2S 1.50 2. ace ik coer eee 


Expedition of General Sully against the Sioux 
in 1864. Good Indian adventure. 


HARRIS, J. C. Daddy Jake the Runaway, and 
short stories, told after dark. Century, $1.25 


Contents: Title Story, How a Witch Was 
Caught, The Little Boy and His Dogs, How Black 
Snake Caught the Wolf, Why the Guineas Stay 
Awake, How the Terrapin Was Taught to Fly, 
The Creature With No Claws, Uncle Remus’s 
Wonder Story, The Rattlesnake and the Pole 
Cat, How the Birds Talk, The Foolish Woman, 
The Adventures of Simon and Susanna, Brother 
Rabbit and the Gingercakes, Brother Rabbit’s 
Courtship. 


On the Plantation. Appleton, $1.50 
Picture of southern life before the Civil War. 


HAWTHORNE, N. Little Daffydowndilly, and 
Other Stories. Houghton, 40c............ 


Other Stories: Little Annie’s Ramble, The 
Snow Image, A Rill From the Town Pump, David 
Swan, The Vision of the Fountain, The Threefold 
Destiny, Fanciful Stories and Sketches in Beau- 
tiful English. 


HEADLAND, I. T. Our Little Chinese Cousin. 
(Little Cousin series.) Page, 60c ...... 


Not to be classed with travel, but the type of 
story which interests children in reading travel, 
and gives, incidentally, some information about 
manners and customs in foreign lands. 


HOPKINS, W. J. The Sandman: His Farm 
SCOVIOS dae aS, oie eects Geer eerie he ave 


A series of short sketches and stories each 
complete in itself, yet making a continuous narra- 
tive of events and simple happenings on a farm. 
All the stories begin in identically the same words 
which is an added attraction for children. 


79 


School 
price. 


A: 


93 


.95 


83 


ras 


33 


.38 


ht 


80 


Order 
No. 


736 


ce | 
ws) 
o] 


738 


739 


741 


Grade 
Wie) 


(38-4) 


(4-5) 


(6-8) 


(7-8) 


(7-8) 


(O-=7) 


{9=1) 


(3-4) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


HOUGH, HE. Young Alaskans, Harper, $1.25 


Sea adventure on the coast of Alaska. <A rather. 


improbable situation, but strongly treated. The 
outdoor adventure, and the necessity for sturdy 
activity and resourcefulness, as well as the infor- 
mation incidentally given, make the story a de- 
sirable one. 
HOWLISTON, M. B. Cat-Tails and other Tales. 
Flanaran:® 40 chee Be ee eke ; 
Simple, attractive stories about animals, for 
younger children. 
HOWELLS, W. D. Christmas Every Day and 
Other Stories. Harper, $1.25............ 


Humorous stories of the non-sense type, very 
much enjoyed by children, who revel in the ab- 
surd situations. Other stories: Turkeys Turning 
the Tables, The Pony Engine, The Pumpkin 
oe The Butterfly Flutterby and Flutterby But- 
erfly. 


HUGHES, R. The Lakerim Athletic Club. 
Century, 60.0 0s cs wena Maks totes 2 Saar 


Story of a dozen boys who organize a club for 
athletics. There are defeats as well as victories 
and the boys learn many things beside sport. 


HUGHES, T. Tom Brown’s School Days. (Cran- 
ford series.) Macmillan, $2.00%.......... 


A classic story of school life at Rugby in Eng- 


land. Athletics and the ordinary interests of . 


school life are pictured very graphically as they 
existed years ago. But so little have these estab- 
lished schools been changed in some respects that 
the picture of the life at the present time is 
equally well drawn. 


HUNTINGTON, H. S., pseud. His Majesty’s 
Sloop Diamond Rock. Houghton, $1.50... 


“Based on an interesting siege off the coast of 
Martinique during the war between France and 
England in the early part of the nineteenth cen- 
tury.’ Effie Powers. 


INGERSOLL, HE. Ice Queen. Harper, 60c... 


Three boys and a girl attempt to skate across 
Lake HPrie, and have an exciting and dangerous 
experience on an ice-floe. 


INMAN, H. Ranche on the Oxhide, a story of 
boys’ and girls’ life on the frontier. Mac- 
millan, 0-0 G Gio -cnes tem Peeone oes oes reeks. hers oan 


An excellent story of ranch and pioneer life in 
the west. It is liked by girls as well as boys. 
General Custer and “Buffalo Bill’ are both intro- 
duced into the story. 


JACKSON, Mrs. H. H. Cat Stories. Little, 


Contents: Letters from a Cat, Mammy Tittle- 
back and Her Family, A True Story of Seventeen 
Cats, The Hunter Cats of Connorla. 


School 
price. 


.75 


.32 


.90 


1.25 


.90 


38 


42 


1.25 


Order Grade 
No. 


745 


(4-6) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Nelly’s Silver Mine. Little, $1.50 


A story of a family who move from a New 
England home to Colorado in the days of the 
great mining boom. Nelly’s great desire is to find 
a mine and bring wealth to her family. The picture 
of the family life is very wholesome, and the plot 
is entirely probable. 


746 (8-H.S.) JANVIER, T. A. Aztec Treasure House. Har- 


TAT 


749 
750 


TS 


752 


753 


755 


(5-6) 


(38-4) 


(3-4) 
(950) 


(6-7) 


(5-6) 


(67-70) 


(6-7) 


(2-0:) 


PCr ols OU ceeeee wee aes wa cleee PMR ets ce ate. 


A very interesting story of the search for 
hidden treasure of the Aztec kings in Mexico. 
Rouses an interest in the history of the Aztec 
people and their civilization. 


JENKS, A. E. Childhood of Jishib, the 
OUIDWAR Me ALEINSOM SDC cas i ikee tse oo cout 


“Charming story, delightful in form and contents. 
Commended for accuracy by W. J. McGee of the 
Bureau of American Ethnology.’ Andrews and 
others. Bibliography of History. 


JEWETT, J. H. Bunny Stories. Stokes, $1.50 


Four rabbits; Bunnyboy, Browny, Pink-eyes and 
Cuddledown are the actors in this series of stories. 
There is much fun and humor in these adventures. 


More Bunny Stories. Stokes, $1.50 


JEWETT, S. O. Betty Leicester. Houghton, 
SLT Dame. aiceet tcc es aka Bhatt tt feet cket) rien ekcet ects 


A simple, well-told story of a fifteen-year-old 
girl and her summer experience On a farm. 


Betty Leicester’s Christmas. Hough- 
EO Wie Dek 0 era h aout. actos rat al are Gee tober ebeee fa is ms x cers 


The sequel to “Betty Leicester.” Describes an 
English Christmas and Bettys participation in it. 


Play Days. Houghton, $1.50..... 


Short, realistic stories. Contents: The Water 
Dolly, Prissy’s Visit, My Friend the Housekeeper, 
Marigold House, Nancy’s Doll, The Best China 
Saucer, The Desert Islanders, Half-done Polly, 
Wood-chucks, The Kitten’s Ghost, The Pepper 
Owl, The Shipwrecked Buttons, The Yellow Kitten, 
Patty’s Dull Christmas, Beyond the Toll-gate. 


JOHNSON, R. End of a Rainbow. Scribner, 
ce OSE) 4 ag epee a aN ARS 


How some children tried to find the “pot of 
gold” at the end of the rainbow, and did other 
interesting and original things. 


Phaeton Rogers. Scribner, $1.50. 


A story for a boy who wants a narrative of 
ordinary boy life. Phaeton Rogers is an inventive 
genius and he gets into many difficulties with his 
experiments. 


JOHNSTON, Mrs. A. F. Giant Scissors. Page, 


A story of a little girl’s winter in France and of 
the joy she brought into many lives there. Sequel 
to “Two Little Knights of Kentucky.” 


81 


School 
price. 


.90 


98 


ot 


00 


.90 


.78 


.62 


90 


.95 


.95 


seit 


82 


Order 


No. 


756 (5-6) 


757 


Grade 


(6-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Two Little Knights of Kentucky. 
Page, 50ec e e e e ° ° e e es e e ° ° e e e e e e e ° e . . s e e ° 
Story of two boys and a little girl, who, inspired 


by the story of King Arthur, try to carry out the 
spirit of knighthood in their lives. 


KING, C. Cadet Days. Harper, $1.25 ... 


Probably the best picture of West Point cadet 
life prepared for children in story form. 


758 (8-H.S.) KIPLING, R. Captains Courageous. Century, 


. oI 
2) 
| 


766 


(4-6) 


(4-6) 


(6-8) 


(6-8) 


(5=8.) 


(5-7) 


(5=7) 


(5-6) 


A boy who is going abroad with his mother 
falls overboard and is picked up by a whaling 
vessel bound for the Newfoundland banks. He 
works his passage and learns the value of self- 
reliance, resourcefulness, and hard work. 


(The) Jungle Book. Century, $1.50 


The story of a boy whose parents were killed 
in the jungle by a tiger and how he was adopted 
by the wolves and taught to live and hunt as a 
member of the pack. The narrative of jungle life 
and Mowsgli’s final leadership of the pack are told 
in Kipling’s most fascinating style, and are full 
of absorbing interest. 

A Second Jungle Book, Century, 


eh eta ey ci Ar Sar apres ine ate ah one Ce ee 


A continuation of the story of Mowegli, and a few 
additional jungle stories. 


KIRK, E. O. Dorothy and Her Friends. Hough- 
LON $1525) coke wre ote ee eee ec ee eee ae 


Sequel to “Dorothy Dean.’’ 
Dorothy Deane. Houghton, $1.25 
Story of an old-fashioned New England girl. 
KNAPP, A. Boy and the Baron. Century, $1.00 


Story of the period of the robber barons of 
Germany and their suppression by Rudolf Haps- 
burg. The boy was a victim of their outrages. 


LANSING, M. F. Page, Esquire and Knight; a 
book of chivalry. Ginn, 35c ..... Fras 


Partial Contents: (5) Tales of King Arthur’s 
Court, (2) Tales of Charlemagne and His Peers. 
Godfrey, a Knight of the Crusades. The Order 
of St. George. Chevalier Bayard. Songs of Chiv- 
alry. 


LA RAMEE, lL. DE. Dog of Flanders. Lippin- 
COLE, BOG Se ae go tetas ek BEske. aie se steee ston. 


The story of an orphan boy and his faithful 
friend, the big dog of Flanders. A _ sad story, 
but very beautifully written. 


Nurmberg Stove. Lippincott, 50c. 


A charming story of a little boy who was so 
devoted to the porcelain stove which belonged to 
his father, that when it was sold he crept in and 
journeyed with it. The devotion brings its reward. 


School 
price. 


apes 


rf ike) 


95 


.95 


So) 


.78 


.78 


.65 


.29 


40 


.40 


Order 
No. 


767 


768 


T71 


G73 


T74. 


775 


776 


Grade 
~ (8) 


(7-8) 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


(6-7) 


Gi-8) 


(78) 


(6-8) 


(6-8) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


LA FLESCHE, F. Middle Five. Small, $1.25. 


“The story of five Indian boys at a mission 
school. The author was one of these.’ Effie 
Power. 


LEIGHTON, R. Olaf the Glorious; a historical 
story of the Viking age. Scribner, $1.50.. 


Story of Olaf who was King of Norway in the 
10th century, re-told from the Icelandic sagas. 
The incidents of his boyhood slavery, his life at 
the Russian court, and his viking expeditions make 
a most thrilling narrative. 


— Wreck of the Golden Fleece. Scrib- 
TOT Meo. lees Ue Seren ete eee anes av aN tere oe Tre ts 


A good story of sea adventure, telling the exper- 
iences of a fisher-boy off the coast of France 
during the excitement and dangers of the 
French Revolution. 


LEONARD, M. F. Candle and the Cat. Crowell, 
BO Geral ast sie eis och ler ia wee ays shone once inva) 5 feel wie 


A very simple story of home life, and how a 
little girl tried to make her light shine. : 


How the Two Ends Met. Crowell, 60c 


Not a great story, but one whose influence will 
be helpful and inspiring, Tells what a little girl 
accomplished in bringing happiness to others. 


LILLIN, Mrs. L. C. Household of Glenn Holly. 
ERATDe PALO UC reiiets Orn aere ace ee SP y ey ears 


Story of a boy who is an invalid and spends 
a summer in a delightful old town among a group 
of very happy children. There is a mysterious 
closed room that plays a part in the adventures 
of the children, and provides a new element of 
excitement in their lives. 


Nanseehiarper, 60C. . 3. 24. Chaceis ¥ one 


A story for older girls with the center of interest 
in Nan. There is nothing unusual or striking 
about the plot, but it is a good realistic narrative. 


LONDON, J. Cruise of the Dazzler. Century 
Sly Meee eee eee abet orencnsleas rence CECE yee open eu ty 54 a, 


A bright but careless boy fails in his examina- 
tions in school and runs away from home. He 
ships on board a craft in San Francisco harbor 
which he afterwards discovers is a smuggling 
craft. Joe is thoroughly honest and as soon as he 
makes his discovery his efforts to escape begin. 
The story has good literary style and is full of 
exciting adventure. 


LONG, W. J. Secrets of the Woods. Ginn Sch. 

ed., 50e ewmevsweed eee & o @ 6 ¢ ©. @ eo @.8e @6Ee @ 6&6 & 6 @ FB 

Not a book of scientific merit, but one of 

literary charm which is certain to stimulate a love 
for the wild creatures of the wood. 

Ways of Wood Folk. Ginn Sch. 

ed., 50e e ° e e e . e J ° ° e . . ° e ° e ° e ° e e e . e e e e ° 


See note above. 


83 


School 
price. 


.84 


.95 


.95 


.28 


44 


38 


.38 


.63 


.40 


.40 


84 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade 


No. 
777 (6-8) —m—-——— Wilderness Ways. Ginn Sch. ed., 45c 
See note above. 
778 (6-8) MM———— Wood Folk at School. Ginn Sch. 
OOS OC ie hyae se Buske wie ie eed ee LaeMen ts eos 


See note above. 


779 (5-7) LUCAS, EK. V. Anne’s Terrible Good Nature, 
and other stories for children. Macmillan, 
Digan OD nce tee Taas BUG soi cusses hacer VEY PRP Ee ce bore eee rie E SES Ce 


Short stories of unusual charm, picturing inci- 
dents in the lives of different English children. 


Mr. Lucas has succeeded in giving us real children, | 


simple and unaffected. Other Stories: The Thous- 
and Three-penny Bits, Roderick’s Pros, The Mon- 
key’s Revenge, The Notice-Board, The Miss Ban- 
nisters’ Brother, The Anti-Burglars, Sir Frank- 
lin and the Little Mothers, The Gardens and the 
Nile, A Day in the Life of a Shilling, The Ring 
of Fortitude. 


780 (4-5) m———— Doll Doctor. Dutton, 50c ....... 


A delightful story of a doll’s adventures which 
will interest every little girl, 


781 (5-6) ———— ed. Old Fashioned Tales. Stokes, 
S LADO) gtied feet eet aeieas bec pisickatenede eres Oo ; 


“Collection of quaint tales by old-fashioned 
authors. Thomas Day, Maria Edgeworth, A. C. 
Mant, Mary Lamb, A. L. Barbauld, Peter Parley 
and others. Stories which made the authors 
famous in their day and should be familiar to 
children in this.” Pittsburgh. 


782 (7-H.S.) MAC DONALD, G. Ranaid Bannerman’s Boy- 
Hood.) fil ppinicores 391.005 ee ee ee 


“A school story’ laid in Scotland and written 
in MacDonald’s characteristic style. 


783 (5-7) McFARLAND, A, E. Redney McGaw. Little, 


YTD ed Serene Pee Per Ah A ASB AAR OW! 


Story of a New York street gamin who is 
anxious to join a chum on a farm out west. He 
starts to make his way with some “hoboes’” and 
comes to a town where the circus is playing. He 
finally succeeds in being allowed to join the 
“dish-washer’s gang”’ and so journeys from place to 
place till he finds his friend. The book gives 
a sane and realistic picture of circus life, and 
the possibilities of such a boy’s relations to it. 
It is a real addition to the literature of “circus 


stories.” 
784 (7-8) MACKIE, P. B. Ye Lyttle Salem Maide. Page, 
Db Oro siete Reeds AA Loar a Rite rere de: Bree Pas Se 


A story of the days of witch-craft in Salem. 
One of the few books for children presenting the 
life of this period, 


785 (6-7) MAJOR, C. Bears of Blue River. Macmillian, 
SALLE SG phe eae ER pe Sar RA eh kA OMe hear beru Aa Meo 


A favorite animal story. 


School 
price. 


40 


1.10 


.35 


.99 


.64 


9,6 


42 


40 


Order Grade 


No. 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


786 (7-H.S.) MASEFIELD, J. Martin Hyde; the Duke’s 


7837 


738 


789 


791 


792 


793 


794 


(6-8) 


(i383) 


(7-8) 


(7--8) 


(7-8) 


(5-7) 


Loni) 


(5-6) 


Messenger. Little, $1.50............... 


Unusually good historical story of the period 
of Monmouth’s Rebellion. The hero plays an inter- 
esting part as a messenger of the Duke, but he is 
not the centre on which the success or failure 
of the whole historical movement depends as is 
commonly the case in historical stories for children. 
Well-written and spirited. 


MARTIN, G. M. Abbie Ann. Century, $1.50 


“A boarding-school story with real merit. Some- 
what like “Emmy Lou” in characterization and in 
this respect a little beyond girls. While there is 
not a great deal of incident the characters are 
original and individual and they have the reality 
one would expect from the author.’ Cleveland. 


MARTINEAU, H. Crofton Boys. Heath, 30c 


Story draws a picture of characteristic English 
school-boy life. The heroism of a boy at the time 
of an accident plays an important part in the 
story. 


The Peasant and the Prince. Ginn, 


“The Prince is the unfortunate Dauphin, son of 
Louis XVI of France, and the story concerns itself 
with the tragic events of the French Revolution. 
It has a holding power and brings to mind very 
vividly the stormy scenes of the period.” 


MILLER, J. pseud. True Bear Stories. Rand, 


Partial Contents: A Bear on Fire, Music Loving 
Bears, A Grizzly’s Sly Little Joke, The Grizzly as 
Fremont Found Him, The Bear with Spectacles, 
The Bear-slayer of San Diego. 


MILLER, M. H. Raoul and Iron Hand. Dutton, 


An excellent story of chivalry during the period 
of Edward III’s claim to the French throne. Raoul 
is a son of the nobility and Iron Hand a peasant 
but their fortunes are closely interlaced. 


MORLEY, M. W, Donkey John of the Toy 
Valley. McClurg, $1.25 shege ate rahatn ia! oFeltelsi ole 


How Donkey John came by his name and the 
fame he won as a carver of toys in the valley 
of the Tyrol, The story is simply and beautifully 
told and though not a dramatic tale, there is inci- 
mien enough to hold the interest of the reader 
easily. 


MORRISON, S. EH. Chilhowee Boys. Crow- 
GLa laces Omeeneiete ore etait eianals Wher distates 6 fos.) 5° 


“Story of a family emigrating from the Caro- 
linas to Tennessee in 1811. Told with a grave 
seriousness of detail which will attract boys.” 


MOULTON, Mrs. L. C. Bed-Time Stories. Lit- 
ELO ge OAL U Mrpeete rte coe oe cdfa id Sie ce Pi of ais setae 


Short stories of the realistic type. 


85 


School 
price. 


.98 


| 


.93 


82 


86 


Order 
No. 


795 


796 


798 


799 


800 


801 


802 


803 
804 
805 


806 


Grade 
(4-5) 


(4-5) 


(6-7) 


(330) 


(6—7) 


Gt-8)) 


C34) 


(4-5) 


(4-6) 
(4) 
(5) 
(6) 


(5=7) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


MULLER, M. Story of Wretched Flea; or 
The Story of a Chinese Boy. Flanagan, 35c 


Story of Akimakoo, an African Boy. 
Hlana ean, 3S OCs sisal. pel tebe le Pte tee 


A story which children will read with great 
interest. Written in simple language it describes 
the life of a little African boy and his training 
as a hunter and warrior, 


MUNROE, K. Campmates; a Story of the 
Plains! > Harper, mol 2os cs eae eens 


A story of the adventures of an exploring party 
on its way to the Pacific coast. “Kit Carson” 
figures in the story. 


Flamingo Feather. Harper, $1.25.. 


A good Indian story. The scene is laid in Florida, 
partly among the Indians, and partly among the 
Spaniards during the last of the 16th century. 


Fur Seal’s Tooth. Harper, $1.25.. 


A story of the seal fishing industry, showing its 
dangers and its cruelty. 


MURAI, G. Kibun Daizin; or, From Shark- 
boy to Merchant Prince; tr. from the Japa- 
nese by Nasao Yoshide. Century, $1.25... 


A very interesting story of the rise of a poor 
Japanese boy to the position of a merchant prince. 
The story is based on the life of a popular 
Japanese hero. 


MURRAY, C. Storyland, (Playtime series). 
LAttle, e700 Cu otek vets bets ee aria Ete eat eme tatevene cs 


Practically a supplementary reader. Some orig- 
inal stories, but many from books by well-known 
authors. It is unfortunate that such __ stories 
as “The Christmas Monks” and other from Wilkin’s 
“Pot of Gold’ should be so candensed and adapted. 


NOEL, M. Buzz, or the Life and Adventures 
of a Honey Bee. Holt, $1.00............ 


A careful and accurate account of the life 
and habits of the bee. Children in second grade 
will enjoy hearing it read immensely. 


NORTON C. E. ed., Heart of Oak Books. Heath. 
Book. 3, 2406 s5 Fis PRS ee teers attest gee 
Book 42554 6G. Sie sete ake or ee ee eee cee 


Book 0b, .00C she 6. ae eae eee int aero a 4 


Book III.—Fairy tales, narratives and poems. 
Book IV.—Fairy tales, ballads and poems. 
Book V.—Miscellaneous. 


OTIS, J. pseud. Amateur Fireman. Dutton, 


Story of a bootblack whose bravery brought him 
a medal and an opportunity to substitute in a fire 
company. Good description of the fire department. 


School 
price. 


.28 


28 


.88 


.88 


.88 


aff 


.38 


.62 


.36 
.40 
45 


95 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 87 


Order Grade School 
No. price. 
807 (6-8) —————— At the Siege of Quebec. Penn, $1.25 ay 5) 


“A graphic portrayal of Benedict Arnold’s 
forced march through the Maine wilderness to 
join Montgomery’s attack upon Quebec in 1771.’’ 


808 (7-8) ————— Cruise of the Enterprise. Wilde, $1.50 .84 


“Describes the struggle and defeat of the French 
privateering expeditions against the United States 
ray BURR 


809 (7-8) ———— Larry Hudson’s Ambition. Page, 50c .39 


“A fine story that shows the advantages of 
farm life over city life. The hero is a news- 
boy who becomes a worker on a farm.” 


810 (5-6) ——— Left Behind; or, Ten Days a Newsboy. 
Harner G0 Gee ae on ert ear ee bce Reon te: 
Newsboy life in New York, 
811 (6-7) MR Life Savers. Dutton, $1.50....... 295 
Story of United States life-saving service. 
812 (4-6) ————— Mr. Stubb’s Brother. Harper, 60c.. .38 
Sequel to “Toby Tyler.” 
813 (4-6) —— Silent Pete; or The Stowaways. 
EPA RUCU LO. OCW co rete koraare ge ed eens ercke lana te ae 


“A jittle street musician and his sturdy friend, 
Jerry, stow away on a brig from New Orleans 
to New York in search of a lost relation.” Pitts- 
burgh. 
814 (5-6) M———— Teddy and Carrots; Two Merchants 
of Newspaper Row. Estes, $1.25.......... .80 
Story of the struggle of two newsboys to 
get a start in New York. 
815 (5-6) ————— Toby Tyler; or, Ten Weeks with a 
CIPCUS ss TELA PUGr sO Ue wer sh. cermeee ccs so 6k Suet s 38 


Story of a boy who ran away and joined a 
circus. Details of circus life, its hardships as 
well as its thrill and excitement are pictured. It is 
humorous and pathetic and a good story to read 
when the circus comes to town. 
816 (7-8) —M———— With Perry on Lake Erie. Wilde, 
SE Crake ere a ey seen ent na aes Bee awe emaiea? ot aha coral ois .84 


Naval battles of the war of 1812. 


817 (8-H.S.) —————— With Preble at Tripoli. Wilde, $1.50 .84 
War of the United States with Tripoli. 
818 (5-6) PAGE, T. N. Two Little Confederates. Scrib- 
NGL a Looe ee ee oe eases os 5 esse Se [oD 
“Adventures with Confederates and Unionists 


of two small boys left on a Virginia plantation 
during the war.” N. Y. Best Books. 


88 


Order 
No. 


‘ 819 


820 


821 


822 


823 


824. 


$825 


826 


827 


828 
829 
830 


Grade 


(i230) 


(3-4) 


Ci=8)) 


(3) 


(3-4) 


(3-5 ) 


(5-6) 


(7-8) 


(5-6) 


(5-6) | 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


PAINH, A. B. Arkansaw Bear. Altemus, $1.00 


A very humorous story of a bear and a boy. 

“And they traveled on forever and they’ll never, 
never sever, 

Bosephus and the fiddle and the old-black 
bear.” 


The Hollow Tree and Deepwoods’ 


Book? -Fiarperiio Lav Usenet eae lag 
Short stories of the folklore type in which the 
Old Black Bear figures. 


PAINH, R. D. The Head Coach. Scribner, $1.50 
A football story showing the influence of ath- 
letics on character. 
PAULL, Mrs. M. KE. K. Marjorie’s Doings. Jac- 
ODS, "40 CS cinta eee wath nettle ence eee tees 
Simple tale of a little girl’s life. 


PEARY, Mrs. J. D. The Snow Baby. Stokes, 
ft ef UE rae Ber aa mena NE ep ME ke 


Story of the little daughter of the explorer who 
was born near the North Pole. It is written by 
her mother, illustrated by photographs. The story 
of her life in that strange country, and the descrip- 
tions of the land and the people are fascinating to 
children... 

PEARY, M. H. & Mrs. J. D. Children of the 
Arctic, by the Snow Baby and Her Mother. 
Stokes79.172.0 ott oe ties eee tetas e gees 


Describes the Eskimo children, the polar bears, 
the icebergs and glaciers in the northern land 
where the “Snow-baby” lived when she was four 
years old, 


PEARY, R. E. Snowland Folk: The Eskimos, 
the bears, the dogs, the musk-oxen, and other 
dwellers in the frozen north. Stokes, $1.20 


Story of the Eskimos written by the explorer. 


PERRY, N. Hope Benham, Little, $1.50.... 
A boarding-school story for girls. 

Three Little Daughters of the Revo- 

lut-ans \ Houghton oC. haactocee ee Fe eee 

A story of three little girls who had an oppor- 

tunity to prove their love for their country, during 


the days of the Revolutionary war. Most of the 
stories of this period are for older girls. 


PHELPS, E. S. Gypsy Books. 4 Vol. Dodd, 
$1.60 ea eer he eae eee eee Pe Re eps cae 


Gypsy Breynton. 
Gypsy’s Cousin Joy. 
Gypsy at the Golden Crescent. 


School 
price. 


.65 


95 


1.00 


.36 


95 


.95 


99 


.95 


AT 


1.00 


d 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order Grade 
No 


831 Gypsy’s Sowing and Reaping. 


Series of stories about a little girl who, when 
we first see her, is very full of energy and pranks, 
and is fond of all kinds of outdoor sports. As the 
series proceeds she develops and the element of 
romance is evident in the last of the series. 


832 (5-7) PHILLIPS, W.S, Just About a Boy. Duffield, 


“Includes going fishing, hunting, camping, boat- 

ing, well told.” H. H. Seerley. 
833 (7-H.S.) PIER, A. S. Boys of St. Timothy’s, Scribner, 
$1.25 PG, 2 eS gS RS EA REO: Se UE, A 


An example of the best type of school story. 
St. Timothy’s is a fictitious name for a real Amer- 
ican school, and the characters of the book are 
drawn from the finest kind of American boy, 
kindly, full of energy and fun, manly and affection- 
ate, 


834 (8-H.S.) —————— Harding of St. Timothy’s. Houghton, 


Not quite as good as “Boy’s of St. Timothy’s” 
but full of manliness, and worth reading. 


(3-4) PIERSON, C. D. Among the Farmyard People. 
835 PDULCCOW LeU OU berths stetete tie en ee en oleae es 
836 SoC Li CUE UC acadane ottme cn, «of sortie ars ohh ac <0 © « 


Short stories about domestic animals very well 
written, with a definite purpose, not too evident, 
in each. 

Partial Contents: The Story That the Swallow 
Didn’t Tell, The Lamb with the Longest Tail, The 
Lonely Little Pig, The Kitten Who Lost Herself, 
The Chicken Who Wouldn’t Eat Gravel. 


837 (4-6) Mm——— Three Little Millers. Dutton, $1.00 


Very delightful ‘home stories’ told about some 
attractive and natural children and their mother. 


838 (4-6) —Mm——— Millers at Pencroft. Dutton, $1.00 
Sequel to “Three Little Millers.” 


839 (7-H.S.) PYLE, H. Men of Iron. Harper, $2.00..... 


One of the best stories of chivalry, written 
in beautiful English, with an interesting plot 
showing the training for knighthood from the 
page’s estate to the wearing of the golden spurs. 


840 (6—7) MM——— Otto of the Silver Hand. Scribner, 


“A somewhat grim story of the days of the 
robber barons in Germany. In some ways quite 
the strongest of Mr. Pyle’s books for boys and 
girls.’ Effie Powers. 


841 (4-6) PYLE, K. Nancy Rutledge. Little, $1.25... 


A story about a little girl of eight and her 
friends. 


89 


School 
price. 


.83 


1.06 


.95 


ara 
.54 


al 


118 


1.25 


78 


90 


Order 
No. 


$42 


8438 


$44 


845 


846 


847 


848 


849 


Grade 


(4—5) 


(7-8) 
(6-70) 


(5-7) 


(8-H.58.) 


(8-H:S.) 


(8-H.S.) 


(3-4) 


(5-6) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


PYRNELL, Mrs, L. C. Diddie, Dumps and Tot. 
FEALDOTAG OC foe 'c & inte 5 ee cee he Chee eee 


The story of three little southern girls and 
their life on a plantation before the war. The book 
is accepted by the best representatives of the South 
as a reliable and acceptable picture of their old 
life. 


QUIRK, L. W. Baby Elton, Quarter-back, Cen- 
CUPY, 8 LDDs Te ie costal DR ee ako ie aoe are 


Good athletic story, principally football. 
RANKIN, C. W. Dandelion Cottage. Holt, $1.50 


“Four well characterized girls adopt an aban- 
doned house and fit it up as a playhouse.” WN. Y 
Best Books. 

RASPH, R. E. Tales from the Travels of Baron 
Munchausen; ed, by E. E. Hale. Heath, 20c 

Very humorous stories of absurd and impossible 
adventures. They tell how the Baron ties his horse 
to a bush and in the morning finds the snow has 
melted and the horse is dangling from the church 
spire; how his horse has his hind-quarters cut off 
and is never able to drink his fill; how he drove a 
wolf in harness; and why his cloak went mad, 
with many another tale. 

RAY, A. C, Phebe: Her Profession. Little, 
SL OO ecger see eee eee eb et ace ee eae, Cee 

Wholesome story of a girl who wishes to become 

a physician. Sequel to “Teddy: Her Book.’ 
Teddy, Her Book; a Story of Sweet 
Sixteen. Little, $1.50 ..... Piebaiehia re ve tr. Tome 

About a girl of strong, fine character, and her 
helpful friendship with a boy, who is the victim 
of poor health. 

Sidney, Her Summer on the St, Law- 
Lawrences” Wiiittle; 3S 0-5 0 sais seek tet ates 

Story of out-door vacation life with a very 
slight love-story. 

RICHARDS, Mrs. L. EH. Five-minute Stories. 
HMstes;.$1220 beeen Sere BAO Che tea ue 2 58 a eee 

Poems and short stories of a great variety, some 
realistic, some imaginative, some amusing. Good 
to read aloud or tell as well as for children to 
read. Partial Contents: Buttercup Gold, What 
Was Her Name?, The Lazy Robin, The Speckled 
Hen, Icthyology, Amy’s Valentine, Goosey Lucy, 


The Little Dog With the Green Tail, St. Valen- 
tine’s House. 


Hildegarde Books. 5 Vol. Estes, $1.25 
Queen Hidegarde. 
Hidegarde’s Home. 
Hildegarde’s Neighbors. 
Hildegarde’s Harvest. 


School 
price. 


.38 


.83 


1.00 


shat, 


ake 


.96 


220 


.80 


.80 


Order 


No. 
854 


855 


856 


857 


858 


860 


861 


862 


863 


864 


865 


866 
867 
868 


Grade 


(7-8) 


(7-8) 


(5-6 ) 


Ci=-8)) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Hildegarde’s Holiday. 


“Hildegarde books have a well-bred atmosphere, 
are full of allusions to poetry, characters in lit- 
erature and history, and great pictures, that 
makes them good companions for a girl.” Caro- 
line Hewins. 


The Merryweathers. Estes, $1.25... 


The happy family life of the Merryweathers and 
their camping experiences. 


Begsy? i lstess Sia 200 atic itesap tere «hiss 


A pboarding-school story. 


Quicksilver Sue. Century, $1.00.... 


Quicksilver Sue was a very lovable little girl but 
she had a very bad temper which brought her much 
unhappiness until she learned to control it. The 
story is natural and full of life. 


Three Margarets. Estes, $1.25.... 


Three cousins all named Margaret, learn to 
know each other during a visit to an uncle’s coun- 
try place. They are very different types, but 
the have happy times, and become very fond of 
each other. 


(8-H.S.) RICHARDS, R. Two Children in the Woods. 


Cla8.) 


Ci-—-5)) 


ioe 


Gris) 


Leta S.) 


C78) 


C3) 
(7—8,) 
Gi=s) 


WSLOSAe & Le 2 miatar de ratctaptane os coe viata terete alete ts 


Delightful story of camp life, full of the charm 
of Nature, and days and nights out under the 
open sky. Just the suggestion of romance. Miss 
Richards has written a story even more acceptable 
to girls than her mother’s. 


RICHMOND, Mrs. G. L. Round the Corner in 


Gay Street. Doubleday, $1.50............ 


“They are very wholesome young people, the 
Bells of Gay street; and the reader, as well as 
their fashionable neighbors, feels the contagion 
of their cheery simplicity.’’ Nation. 


ROBERTS, C. G. D. The Haunter of the Pine 


Gloom) Cbynx;) ee are, (5 OGsepo eee. s. are 


Kindred of the Wild; a book of ani- 
mal slite. | "Grossets a7 DC es rahe eee oe olor’ 


The King of the Mamozekal. (Moose. ) 
Hae Ber) 0. Carr et sues as an ee eR eG Sean aces 


The Little People of the Sycamore. 
BAP ee 00m. sisi eae Oa tree ape hah Meter sas os vetu S 


The Lord of the Air. (Eagle.) Page, 


Red eho epee Rees Sts pees eles Steeles 
The Return to the Trails. Page, 50c. 


The Watchers cf the Camp Fire (Pan- 
CDOTS ee eh ee ee tetas Paewasiln tw, on sia acelwres ene ele are 


91 


School 
price. 


.80 


8d 


.64 


.80 


80 


193 


32 


42 


32 


32 


32 


132 


32 


92 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade 
N 


Oo. 
869 (6—7) ———— Red Feathers. Page, $1.50....... 
An Indian story of unusual literary merit; con- 
tains some old Indian legends. 
870 (4-5) ROUND, W. M. F. Child Marion Abroad. Lee, 
Ce re aE nO eh Nai a ae 


Story of a little girl and her first trip abroad. 
The book describes her experiences on ship-board 
and the “captain’s dinner’ as well as many of 
the strange things she saw. It is almost sure to 
stimulate an interest in travel. 


871 (6-8) SABIN, E. L. Bar B. Boys; or the Young Cow 
Punchers., Crowell; 3.17005. ay crests ee ese eee 
“A good story of western life.” H. H. Seerly. 


872 (7-8) MmM———— Beaufort Chums. Crowell, 75c... 
873 (6-8) ——— Range and Trail; or, The Bar B. 
Great Drive. Crowell, $1.50............. 

Good. H, H. Seerley. 
874 (7-H.S.) —————— When You Werea Boy. Baker, $1.50 


875 (6-7) SAGE, A. C. Little Colonial Dame; a Story of 
Old Manhattan Island. Stokes, $1.00..... 


Story of colonial life in New York and the 
experiences encountered by a little girl who is car- 
ried off in an Indian raid, 


876 (6-7) MmM——— A Little Daughter of the Revolution. 
Stokes, £5 150.0" “esas. See cues oeieet ee a eases 


Not a story of great merit, but an interesting 

picture of the Revolutionary period. 
877 (3-5) St. Nicholas Christmas Book, The. Century, 
DaLc OD Ma haccesner dc uane re tags pats toutes 4s bole cebhan de detect eane 


Partial Contents: President for One Hour, 
Maid Bess, Max and the Wonder Flower, A Dear 
Little Schemer, Snap Shots by Santa Claus, Christ- 
mas Goblin, How a Street-car came in a Stocking, 
The Christmas Inn. 


(8-H.S.) SAINTINH, J. X. B. (called). . Picciola. 
878 Houghton, S00 kee oe ee 
879 Ch ah e eeer 95) eeerar ern Mey eens Cpe mar Cee Scr, tebe 


“How a young nobleman was imprisoned by 
Napoleon in the fortress of Fenestrella and how 
a little flower saved him.” Pittsburgh. 


880 (6-7) SANDYS, E. Trapper Jim. Macmillan, 50c... 


A splendid story for boys of camp life; gives 
many ideas of how to make and do things useful 
in camping out. 

881 (4-6) SAUNDERS, M. Beautiful Joe. Amer. Baptist 
Pup NiCo nt OOees a ercin sto ee ae ee oe 


School 
price. 


.95 


36 


1.00 


45 


.96 


62 


.62 


.90 


veu 
.29 


42 


.22 


Order Grade 


No. 
882 


(0 is) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


SCANDLIN, C. Hans the Eskimo. Silver, 42¢ 


“About Dr. Kane. Tales told by a member of 


the second Grinnell expedition set in a single nar- 
rative of Hskimo home life.” Oregon. 


883 (8-H.S.) SCOTT, Sir W. Guy Mannering. Dryburgh 


884 (8-H.58.) 


885 


886 


8387 


888 


889 


890 


(oy) 


(6%) 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


(7-8) 


(41) 


Sdition, <Maecm Minn SoA wares we ois a ane 


The heir to a famous estate is kidnapped by 
smugglers when a child, and only after many years 
of wanderings comes to his own again. 

If Scott is to be read by the children of this 
generation, (and they cannot afford to miss so 
much pleasure), it will be because his works are 
presented in attractive editions. Books with a 
text-book appearance will be left on the shelves. 


Rob Roy. Dryburgh edition. Mac- 
TIM AN onic Uae tReet helene ete © oe aS eae 


Roy Roy is a famous Scotch outlaw and the 
incidents of the story chiefly concern themselves 
with his part in the rebellion of the Pretender in 
MCs 


SCUDDER, H. EH. Seven Little People. Hough- 


LOU AS LOU. 0 ete ieee cede th ech ted: evr cia as oe 


Quaint stories of literary merit and a charm of 
their own. Contents: The Three Wishes, A 
Christmas Stocking with a Hole in It, The Little 
Castaways, A Fairy Surprise Party, The Rock 
Hlephant, The Old Brown Coat, New Year’s Day in 
the Garden, 


SHAWELL, M. EK. Decatur and Somers. Ap- 


DLOLOli gl 0 Umewer the See rer cole rete tec 208 Gone 


A graphic picture of some of the events of 
the Tripolitan war, including the burning of the 
Philadelphia, the explosion of the intrepid and the 
attack on Tripoli. : 


Little Jarvis. Appleton, $1.00..... 


A real hero story. Little Jarvis was a boy 
midshipman, but notwithstanding, proved himself a 
hero, in the great naval battle between the French 
frigate Vengeance and the United States. ship 
Constellation in 1800. 


Midshipman Paulding. Appleton, 
Dele Onna setae Bra ne aes 4m: «jo fecae ere, sf Basten © eee 


“True story of the war of 1812. Hero becomes 
an officer in the navy and takes part in the 
battle of Lake Champlain.” Sargent. 


Paul Jones. Appleton, $1.00...... 


The spirit of realism and close adherence to fact 
gives this story the flavor of biography. Paul Jones 
is a favorite with all boys, and his daring and 
courage make his exploits in the naval history of 
the Revolution most welcome reading. 


SEGUR, Madam de comtesse. Sophie’s Troub- 


les: tr. by ©: Welsh> ‘Heath, 20c.......-...: 


“True story of a bad little girl who became 
good.” Pittsburgh. 


93 


School 
price. 


82 


.82 


.68 


.60 


.60 


.60 


18 


94 


Order 
No. 


891 


892 


893 


894 


895 


896 


897 


898 


Grade 


(78) 


(6—7) 


(5-6) 


(Onis) 


(5-7) 


(4-6) 


(7-8) 


(7-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


SETON, EH. T. Biography of a Grizzly. Cen- 


CUPY? S100 acc ews nk tke are tee Wiek ene tanensaeen nee 


Wahb was a big grizzly of Yellowstone Park 
and his biography is most fascinatingly told. 
Not science, but literature. 


Lives of the Hunted. Scribner, $1.75 


Stories of animals which will rouse enthusiasm 
in any child’s heart. Contents: Krag, the Koote- 
nay Ram, A Street Troubadour, The Adventures 
of a Cock Sparrow, Johnny Bear, The Mother 
Teal and the Overland Route, Chink, the develop- 
ment of a pup, The Kangaroo Rat, Tito, the 
Story of the Coyote That Learned How, Why 
the Chickadee Goes Crazy Once a Year. 


Lobo, Rag and Vixen. Scribner, 50c 


Four stories republished from ‘“‘Wild Animals 
I Have Known.” 


Monarch, the Big Bear of Tallac. 
SCripner, =$1.20 MtlOt ie eee e. cea ea eee eel eis eee 


“The fact that liberties have been taken excludes 
the story from the catalogue of pure. science. It 
must be considered rather as an historical novel 
of bear life.’ <A, L. A. Booklist. 


Wild Animals I Have Known. Scrib- 
TET 70 O Pear aic cde Carn ceeaeeake ne tate eaten thera aes 


Not to be considered as science but as charm- 
ing fiction containing much that is fact. Con- 
tents: Lobo, the King of Currumpaw; Silverspot, 
the Story of a Crow, Raggylug, the Story of 
a Cottontail Rabbit, Bingo, the Story of. My 
Dog, The Springfield Fox, The Pacing Mustang, 
Wully, the Story of a Yaller Dog, Redrull, the 
Story of the Don Valley Partridge. : 


SEWELL, A. Black Beauty; Autobiography of 


a ‘Horse: Crowell r60c e412). 2 eee 


A story written with the purpose of rousing 
interest in and appreciation of the horse and 
correcting the cruelty of treatment often prac- 
ticed. Not great literature, but valued for its 
ethical teaching. 


SHARP, D. L. Watcher in the Woods. Cen- 


CUTTY, GS 4C Po chs eee Rocio cel tau Perera: earete tere 


Nature stories. Contents: Bird’s Winter Beds, 
Some Snug Winter Beds, Mus’ rattin’, Feathered 
Neighbors, From River-ooze to Tree-Top, Rabbit 
Roads, Second Crops, In the October Moon. 


SHAW, F. Castle Blair. Heath, 50c........ 


Scene is laid in Ireland, where a home is made 
by the owner of Castle Blair for the children of a 
brother who is in the English army in India. This 
is the story which John Ruskin said ‘is good and 
lovely and true, having the best description of a 
noble child in it (Winnie) that I ever read; and 
nearly the best description of the next best 
thing—a noble dog.” 


School 
price. 


98 


1.30 


.42 


.98 


1.30 


33 


760 


42 


Order 
No. 


899 


900 


901 


992 


903 


904 


905 


906 


907 


Grade 
(4-6) 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


Ch—7) 


(2-3) 


(6—7) 


(6—7) 


(6—7 ) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


SHERWOOD, Mrs. M. M. FEairchild Family. 


StOK GS, oo 0 Umber teers a ott, sce ore ee eve aes 


“The history of Lucy, Emily, and Henry Fair- 
child was begun in 1818, nearly a century ago. 
The two little misses and their brother played and 
did lessons, were naughty and good, happy and 
sorrowful, when George III was still on the throne; 
when gentlemen wore blue coats with buttons, 
knee-breeches, and woolen stockings; and ladies 
were attired in short waists, low necks, and long 
ringlets.’”’ Introduction. 


SIDNEY, M. pseud. Five Little Peppers and 


How They Grow. Lothrop, $1.50 ......... 

The first of a series of stories written about 
a family of children and their simple every-day 
life in the little brown house. They were not 


always good, and they had many things to learn 
which is true of all natural children. 


Five Little Peppers Grown Up. Loth- 

TO De ee LD OM ete re Re eas este aha ae esate Sas oh a an 
Sequel to “Five Little Peppers Midway.” 

Five Little Peppers Midway. Loth- 

POD eo 5 aie Peter crane ee es au ceo ccs ha las 


Continuation of “ive Little Peppers.” 


SLIVITSKT, A. Baby Mishook; or, Adventures 


of a Siberian Cub; tr. from the Russian by 
Leon Golschmann. Caldwell, 60c ........ 


Story of a grizzly bear whose home was in 
Siberia. Well told and full of spirit. 


SMITH, G. Stories of Peter and Ellen. Harper, 


Simple stories of a brother and sister and their 
pets. 


SMITH, Mrs. M. P. W. Jolly Good Times. Lit- 


COREE SURI oN SOA ters cutie ohcny Port bit hank weerrrec 


“Child-life on a Massachusetts farm, simple, 
wholesome, delightful, is here pictured. In spite 
of some lack of literary finish in the style, the 
plain people in this story, children and grown 
folks, have something of the dignity of those in 
Whittier’s “Snowbound.” Aaron, the hired man, 
with his true Indian stories, is an important ad- 
junet to the “jolly good times of the children.” 
Prentice and Powers. 


Jolly Good Times at Hackmatock. 
DUCT IOVRS WZ beet cave faire cets caterers thee) eile aie ae 
Sequel to “Jolly Good Times at School.’’ 


Jolly Good Times at School. Little, 


Sequel to ‘Jolly Good Times.” 


95 


School 
price. 


290 


.88 


.88 


.88 


.40 


1.00 


.78 


tis 


18 


96 


Order Grade 
No 


908 


909 


910 


911 


912 


913 


914 


915 


(7-8) 


(7-8) 


(1-8) 


(3-4) 


(3-5) 


(6—7) 


(5-6 ) 


(6-7) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Young Puritans of Old Hadley. Lit- 
CEG OdL 2 Oy wie siaihe abe te TE ic Brace ae 


This story gives a picture of the life of the 
Puritans in colonial days. The pioneer conditions 
in the wonderful country made dramatic situations, 
impossible today, almost common occurrences. 


Young Puritans in Captivity. Little, 
$1.25 ° e ee37ee @ @ @ ° e e eeeee eee eee eee ee eee e 
Sequel to young “Puritans in King Philip’s 


War.’ Three of the Puritan children are carried 
off by Indians and held in captivity. 


Young Puritans in King Philip’s War. 


a Littley) Ue ces tele ohn s!iieie milclonete scent 


Sequel to “Young Puritans of Old Hadley.’ “In 
phraseology, the territorial descriptions, the 
geography, the account of customs, language, 
family habits, natural phenomena, you are sigu- 
larly correct, accurate, and felicitous.” Bishop 
F. D. Hunttington, Syracuse, N. Y 


SMITH, N. A. Adventures of a Doll. Double- 


CAV AT DOr tate cus Ure ene ate ttic te whee in arene te te eshet aks 


SNEDDEN, G. S, Docas—The Indian Boy of 


Santa Clara. Heath library binding, 35c.. 


“The book is literary, logical in sequence of 
events and most helpful and interesting....The 
best story of primitive Indian life.” Andrews 
and others Bibliography of History. 


SPYRI, J. Heidi; her Years of Wandering and 


Learning; tr. from the German by Louise 
Brooks,< sGinn, 540 CS cs se oats te rs ee oe 


A genuine children’s classic. Heidi was a little 
Swiss girl, living in the Alps with her old grand- 
father. Her picturesque life is portrayed with 
marvelous skill, and one feels he has lived the life 
with her as he reads. 


Moni, the Goat Boy, and Other Stor- 
ies; tr. by Edith KF. Munz. Ginn, 40c....... 


Short stories located in Switzerland, not so 
remarkable as “Heidi” but excellent, Other Stories: 
Without a Friend, The Little Runaway. 


STEIN, E. Gabriel and the Hour Book. Page, 


21.00 2.0 cnus atace tr ccm rne cera rbtLs heave ad sce. 


“T, Gabriel Viaud, am Brother Stephen’s col- 
our-grinder; and I have made the ink for this 
book, and the glue, and caught the eels, and 
ground the gold and the colours, and ruled the 
lines, and gathered the flowers for the borders, 
and so I pray the Lord Giod will be kind and let 
my father out of prison in Count Pierre’s castle 
and tell Count Pierre to give us back our meadow 
and our sheep, for we cannot pay the tax, and 
mother says we will starve.” Remarkably fine pic- 
ture of life in an old Normandy monastery. 


School 
price. 


Pi tk 


78 


49 


car 


.65 


Order 
No. 


916 


917 


918 


919 


920 


921 


922 


923 


924° 


925 


Grade 


(5-6) 


Ci=8) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Troubadour Tales. Bobbs, $1.25 


Short stories, humorous and pathetic, character- 
ized by a fine feeling, literary skill and artistic 
treatment. Contents: The Page of Count Rey- 
naurd, The Lost Rune, Count Hugo’s Sword, Felix. 


STEVENSON, B, E. Tommy Remington’s Bat- 


TLE CORTUITY 0160 Ole tette ec ea ces eta 


Story of coal mining in West Virginia. Tommy 
is a miner’s son and is ambitious for an education. 
The struggle comes when the opportunity to grat- 
ify the desire presents itself and he faces at the 
same time the duty of supporting his parents. 
The situation is too difficult for younger children. 


(7-H.S.) STEVENSON, R. L. ‘Treasure Island. Scrib- 


(5-6) 


(6-7). 


(7-8) 


(7-8) 


(6-7) 


(6—7) 


(6—7) 


TOTS S46 Oust ere win stctatn « te FPR eas ao anak re 

‘Tt’s all about a map and a treasure and a 
mutiny and a derelict ship.’ Stevenson’s own 
description. 


STOCKTON, F. R. Fanciful Tales. Scribner, 


DUCE tae. 2a pON A aly oe 9 POE a Se PRCT Se OPT eS 


Tales which represent Stockton’s more poetic 
side, at the same time characterized by a charming 
and delicate humor. Contents: Old Pipes and 
the Dryad, The Bee-Man of Orn, The Clocks of 
Rondaine, The Griffin and the Minor Canon, The 
Christmas Truants. 


Jolly Fellowship. Scribner, $1.50.. 


A boy’s story with much humor in it. 


Story of Viteau. Scribner, $1.50... 


Picture of the days of chivalry in France. 
The hero is a bey of spirit but rather reckless, 
and in making a journey is captured by a band 
of robbers and held for a ransom. 


STODDARD, W. O. Battle of New York. Ap- 
EDICLON = Sl, DU ASR rer i Ares. ea : 


Draft riots in New York in 1863, and Civil 
War adventures. 
Chris, the Model Maker. Appleton, 


The story of a boy who makes a success as 
a mechanical draftsman, from a very humble 
beginning. The theme appeals to all boys. 


Dab Kinzer. Scribner, $1.00...... 
Continued by “The Quartet.” 


Little Smoke; a Tale of the Sioux. 
I DOLGTOIE moe UME er vere tale ois Sa ascent er ela ce 


A good Indian story. A boy goes with his 
uncle to the Black Hills in search of gold. He is 
captured and carried off by a band of Indians 
and escapes just at the time of Custer’s defeat at 
the ‘Little Big Horn.’ 


97 


School 
price. 


Wes 


.65 


.80 


42 


AN 


.98 


90 


ou 


.63 


.90 


98 ' LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade 
No 


926 (7-8) ———— Lost Gold of the Montezumas; a Story 


of the Alamo. Lippincott, $1.00.......... 
A very interesting story of the defense of the 
Alamo, by Bowie, who had discovered the golden 


treasure of the Montezumas which was hidden in 
the underground temples. 


927 (6-7) Mm——— Quartet, Scribner, $1.00......... 
A college story. Sequel to “Dab Kinzer.” 


928 (5-6) ————— Red Mustang. Harper, 60c....... 


Capture of a iad in early days from a western 
ranch by a band of Indians. His mustang pony is 
the means of his escape and becomes the hero 
of the tale. 


929 (5-6) Mm——— The Talking Leaves. Harper, 60c.. 
The ‘‘talking leaves’’ were three illustrated mag- 
azines thrown away by a government train and 


picked up by Ni-ha-be, the little daughter of a 
great Apache chief, and her friend Rita. 


930 (6-7) SWETT,.S. Captain Polly. Harper, 60c.... 
“How she was carried out to sea on the wreck 


of the Highflier, and how she exposed the conspir- 
acy of a secret society.” Pittsburg. 


931 (3-4) M—M——— Littlest One of the Browns. Estes, 
BOCs airs ee Be Eero hohe ig Ae epee 


The story of a little girl and what she did, told 
for other little girls of her own age. 


932(6—8) —————— Mate of the “Mary Ann.”’ Harper, 


933 (7-8) THOMAS, M. M. Captain Phil; a. Boy’s Exper- 
ience in the Western Army During War of 


the Rebellion. Holt, $1.50............. ah 

A very good Civil War story. . 
934 (7-H.S.) THOMPSON, A, R. Gold Seeking on the Dal- 
ton Trail, Haittie-231500 67 2 ae phawetenic 


The story of the rush to Alaska at the time 
of the Klondike gold fever. It is intensely in- 
teresting and contains very accurate information 
and good adventure which is based on actual ex- 
perience. 


935 (5-6) THORPE, M. Two Chums. Laird, 75c...... 
“The story of a little boy and his faithful dog.” 

936 (5-8) TOLSTOI, L. N., Count. Where Love is, There 
God is Also. Crowell, 35c....... Soe WHS er 

A great story with the quality of universal 


interest. How Martin, the shoemaker, dreamed 
a dream and how it came true. 


School 
price. 


64 


.63 


38 


.38 


.38 


33 


78 


95 


.90 


45 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


pica! Grade 
oO. ; 
937 (6-8) TOMLINSON, E. T. Boy Officers of 1812. (War 
of 1812 series.) Lothrop, $1.25 ........... 


Sequel to “Search for Andrew Field.” The 
author is not always as accurate as could be 
desired in books which claim to have historical 
background, but he has the merit of making history 
interesting to children. 

938 (6-8) ————— Boy Soldiers of 1812. (War of 1812 


SORICG Wee LiOLNTO Deol. Oe ar wale ato se ons 3's 

Sequel to ‘Boy Officers of 1812.” 
939 (7-8) m——— Boys of Old Monmouth. Houghton, 
SUUDOT pe matrs sari eae hates emer ch dare. se.¥raie:¢ 


A story of Washington’s campaign in New Jer- 
sey in 1778, closing with the Battle of Mon- 


mouth. 
940 (6-8) ———— Boys with Old Hickory. (War of 1812 
SOrics: OlLUTOU. 01. 0 0 Win ens seis saat cates 
Sequel to “‘Boy Soldiers of 1812.” 
941 (7-H.S.) —————— Camping on the St. Lawrence. Loth- 
TOD Ole Ome heer eee date, eertic ks cee ewe eons SO ee 


A camping experience in which- several boys take 
part. There is a good deal of outdoor adventure, 
and some historical information about the country 
adjoining the St. Lawrence river. 


942 (6-8) ———— Guarding the Border. (War of 1812 
SELICHS ee OLULOP oun oh ities eee arek eye 

Sequel to “Boys with Old Hickory.” 
943 (7-8) ———— House-boat on the St. Lawrence. 
TGOULTO Die ore Ore tera ers Sic. ote ae eie 6 6 wicks 


Sequel to “Camping on the St. Lawrence,” re- 
lating a second summer’s experiences of the four 
college friends. 


944 (7-8) ————— In the Hands of the Red Coats. Hough- 
COR Co 15 OS Sa ees SEE are rs ae en ae: Cee 


“A tale of the Jersey ship and the Jersey coasts 
in the days of the Revolution. It portrays the 
experiences of some of the hardy patriots.” 


945 (6-8) ——— Search for Andrew Field. (War of 

1812 series.) Lothrop, -$1.250...-.:.. See Pal eas 

(6—7) ——— Stories of the American Revolution. 
Sanborn. 

946 OO Ree eo Creat ces hee en ter ere: ate oye, el 9) aires cue 

947 3 GO RELIG wa OC oe erent tneret ean ao at asa ete ayes 


Short stories such as The Fighting Parson 
of ’76, The Heroism of Elizabeth Zaun, The Baron 
of the Pines, An Escape from. the Prison-ship, 
The Capture at Ramapo Pass, The Lost Army, 
The Deed of a Jersey Lass, General Schuyler’s 
Wife. 


99 


School 
price. 


84 


.90 


.84 


.95 


84 


.84 


.90 


.84 


.25 
.25 


100 


Order Grade 
No. 


948 


949 


950 


951 


952 


953 


956 


(7-8) 


(7-8) 


ee) 


(7-8) 


(6-8) 


(6-8) 


(1=89 


(6—8) 


(6—8 ) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Three Colonial Boys. (War of the 

Revolution series.) Wilde, $1.50......... 

The part which three boys took in helping the 
beginners of the Revolution. 

Three Young Continentals. (War of 

the Revolution series.) Wilde, $1.50..... 


Sequel to “Three Colonial Boys.’ Gives the 
Battle of Long Island under Gen. Stirling. 
Two Young Patriots; or, Boys of the 
Frontier. (War of the Revolution series.) 
Wilde, $1.50 eeteeeegseerererekeeteenreeernreoee#s#sete#eeee 


Sequel to “Three Young Continentals.” Centres 
about Burgoyne’s invasion.’’ 


Washington’s Young Aides; a Story 
of the New Jersey Campaign, 1776-1777. 
(War of the Revolution series.) Wilde, $1.50 


Sequel to “Two Young Patriots.” 


TROWBRIDGE, J. T. Jack Hazard and His 


Fortunes; ) Winstons: $1020 Wes alee nis + ans ete 


Story of a canal-boat boy who won success 
for himself. For the boy who wants a story about 
“working up.” 


Scarlet Tanager, and other Bipeds. 
Lothrop,.$ 1-00 Yar acer bites Mts os aha tes Reece 


The title story is an exciting tale of a boy 
“who tries to secure a scarlet tanager for his col- 
lection and falls into the heart of an almost hollow 
tree. Other Stories: Grandmother’s Gold Beads, 
Hile Hardack’s Newfoundland Pup, Paul Gar- 
win’s Christmas Eve. 


Tinkham Brother’s Tidemill. Lothrop, 


“The successful fight of a family of boys to 
defend their rights and earn an honest living 
for their widowed mother, their sister and them- 
selves. Mr. Trowbridge may not be a great 
writer, but he goes directly to the boyish heart.’’ 
Prentice & Power. 


TRUE, J. P. Morgan’s Men. Little, $1.50... 


Adventures of Stuart Schuyler, captain of cav- 
alry during the revolution with Gen. Greene, 
Gen. Morgan, Col. Tarleton, and Lord Cornwallis 
1 Carolina, Sequel to “Scouting for Washing- 
One : 


On Guard! against Tory and Tarl- 
ton, containing adventures of Stuart Schuyl- 


er. A ttle; 2.1.5 OU ene eae iene BN Beet Sere ty : 
Sequel to “Morgan’s Men.” 


School 
price. 


84 


84 


.84 


.83 


.65 


.84 


92 


Order Grade 
No, 


957 (6—8) 


958 (6-8) 


959 (7-8) 


960 (7-8) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Scouting for Washington: a Story of 
the Days of Sumpter and Tarleton. Little, 


RR OSANE a © py Riga acs: open Pp nar an | ¢ rae ea ae 
Adventures of a young spy during part of the 
Revolution. 


TWAIN, M., pseud. Prince and Pauper. Harper, 


A charming story, too little read. Through a 
curious accident a beggar boy, who is the exact 
counterpart in appearance of the young Prince of 
Wales, afterward Edward VI, exchanges clothes 
with him and the two are mistaken for each other. 
The story follows the adventures of poor Tom 
as he tries to act the prince, and the unhappy 
prince among the poor of London, as he tries to 
convince them who he is and get taken back in time 
for the coronation. The style and serious treat- 
ment of the story convince one that it must be 
quite true. 


VAILE, C. M. The Orcutt Girls. Wilde, $1.50 
How some girls who are longing to go to 
college earn the money which gives them a term 

at a New England academy. 


Sue Orcutt.: Wilde, $1.50......... 
Sequel to “The Orcutt Girls.” 


961 (8-H.S.) VAN DYKH, H. Stcry of the Other Wise Man. 


962 (3-5) 


963 (3-5) 
964 (3-5) 
965 (3-5) 


966 (4—5) 


FEA PUCT re UO tre hes ae aban acer opel ota atays hla ee 


How the fourth wise man who also set out to 
seek the manger-cradle at Bethlehem, found the 
King, after long years of searching and service. 
A wonderful Christmas story which will never grow 
old. 

WADH, M. H. Our Little Brown Cousin. Page, 


60¢e eo @& ¢ @.¢6¢.9 2.@ €@ ° e ° e ° e ° ° e e ° . e s s e ee © ,.@ @ @ e oS: 
“The Little Cousin Series” gives the manners and 
customs, child life, and some description of the 
countries treated, in story form....... They vary 
in interest and the value of the information given, 
but are on the whole very popular and the best 
there is for children of this age.’ Helen Ken- 
nedy—Suggestive List of Children’s Books. 


Our Little Indian Cousin. Page, 60c 


See note above. 


Our Little Japanese Cousin. Page, 60c 


See note above. 


Our Little Russian Cousin. Page, 60c 


See note above. 


WESSELHOEFT, Mrs. L. PP. Flipwing, The 
Spy. Little, $1.25 ..... Re eee aha G syed os 


A fable of animal land; the enjoyment of 
children in the story is largely the pleasure in 
talking animals, ; j 


101 


School 
price. 


95 


10 


84 


84 


.60 


38 


08 
38 


38 


18 


102 


Order Grade 
No. 


967 (4-5) 


968 (3-4) 


969 (5-6) 


970 (5-7) 


971 ( 6-8) 


972 (5-6) 


973 (5-6) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


WHITH, E. O. Ednah and Her Brothers. Hough- 


LOW SACO 0 Gaye rake Male eo cee eeetet alete eet ee te 


“Wdnah had three brothers, but on rainy days it 
seemed sometimes as if she had six.” Her father 
was an artist and one of the exciting stories 
is about the time when the buffalo he was model- 
ing got out and gave the family a real buffalo 
hunt. 


When Molly Was Six. Houghton, 


One of the most charming of children’s books. 
It is a year’s record of Molly’s life, with a chapter 
for every month of the year. Partial Contents: 
Molly’s Birthday, A Sunday Valentine, A Movable 
Feast, How Molly Spent Her Ten Cents, A Thanks- 
giving Dinner, The Riley’s Christmas Tree. 


WHITH, S. E. Magic Forest. Grosset, 50c.. 


The story of a boy’s summer with some 
friendly Indians in the Canadian Rockies. It is 
written with all of the charm of his books for 
adults and the smell of the pine is in the air. 


WIGGIN, K. D. The Bird’s Christmas Carol. 


Howehton, eo 0Ce ee piece BUN OU sane as a Hee 


A very humorous, at the same time very pa- 
thetic story of a Christmas party given for Carol 
Bird, a little invalid. She has had everything 
and so her mother plans to give her enjoyment 
by helping her to give it to others. The chapter 
describing the Ruggles and their preparations 
for the party has become famous. 


Polly Oliver’s Problem. Houghton 
Sch. ed, 60 OCs ire erate sees eee el eo ar vince stots 


Polly Oliver solves the problem of how to sup- 
port herself by telling stories to children. 


WILKINS, M. E. Pot of Gold and Other Stor- 


les... LOtCHTOD; (9.1.0 02k cheer ctr ot tiers 


Charming short stories told with humor and 
imagination. Other Stories: The Cow with the 
Golden Horns, Princess Rosetta and the Popcorn 
Man, The Christmas Masquerade, Dill, The Silver 
Hen, Toby, The Patchwork School, The Squire’s 
Sixpence, A Plain Case, A Stranger in the Village, 
The Bound Girl, Deacon Thomas Wale’s Will, 
The Adopted Daughter. 


Young Lucretia and Other Stories. 
Harper, (ol. ene. Siincieas tease ee ate 


Not an attractive title but very attractive short 
stories. Other Stories: How Fidelia went to the 
Store, Ann Mary, Her Two Thanksgivings, Ann 
Lizy’s Patchwork, The Little Persian Princess, 
Where the Christmas Tree Grew, Where Sarah 
Jane’s Doll Went, Seventors’ Ghost, Little Mir- 
andy, and How She Harned Her Shoes, A Parsnip 
Stew, The Dickey Boy, A Sweet-grass basket, Me- 
hitable Lamb. 


School 
price. 


.65 


42 


132 


48 


.90 


7he 


Order Grade 
No. 


974 (7-8) 


9735 (6) 


976 (6-8) 


977 (6-8) 


978 (5-7) 


979 (5-7) 


980 (6-7) 


981 (4-5) 


982 (7-H.5.) 


983 


(7-8) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


WILTSH, S. E. ed. Jean Valjean, Ginn, 90c 


One of the few occasions when cutting a novel 
to bring it within the reading ability of children 
seems desirable. Miss Wiltse has expurgated the 
text, leaving the story of its great hero free 
from the many digressions which were so char- 
acteristic of the author. As the picture stands, 
this great hero is strong and convincing, and the 
thrilling episodes of his life form the best type 
of a story of adventure. 


WRIGHT, M. O. Tommy-Anne and The Three 
Hearts. Macmillan, $1.50... 


G. 6) 6.:@ 6 8) @ 6) 8 © « © 


An imaginative treatment of animals and plants. 


WRIGHT, W. H. Ben, the Black Bear. 
TIGL 20.0 Cares, chet eke soca. 


Scrib- 


“A true story of a captured bear. 
taining.” H. H. Seerley. 


Very enter- 


The Grizzly Bear. Scribner, $1.50.. 

“An unadorned but fascinating narrative which 
furnishes another proof that truth is more interest- 
ing than fiction.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


WYSS, J. D. Swiss Family Robinson, ed. by 
Sad OUCKMNGY.. GG IDN 4D Cig cis 3 cog olin eae) ofel © 


To most children the next best thing to Robin- 
son Crusoe. More than one group of children 
have been inspired to dramatize the life of this 
wonderful family, who were shipwrecked on a des- 
olate island. We ail agree with The Spectator: 
“They did sail in tubs, and train zebras and 
ostriches for riding, and grow apples and pines in 
the same garden; and why shouldn’t they?” 


Same; illus. by The Brothers Rhead. 
$1.50 


This classic should be associated in the minds 
of children with a beautiful book. ‘The Rhead 
brothers have not only given great pleasure with 
their illustrations but have made them so true to 
the region represented that they are full of 
information as well. 


YONGH, C. M. Little Duke, Richard the Fear- 
Lessee MACIIIMA eG 1:52 0g. ete crete cei e 3's 4805 he 


The child-duke of Normandy, robbed of his 
father when he was eight years of age, is the 
hero. Pictures the perils and roughness of the 
times and the customs of the court of France 
when he was kept a captive. 


Little Lucy’s Wonderful Globe. 
CatiONs lee CO.) UC res ets ate ocsk cae 
“A little girl’s dream of children in other lands.” 


Harper, 


Edu- 


oe ee @ 


Prince and the Page; a Story of the 
Last Crusade. Macmillan, $1.25.......... 


Illustrates the conditions in England at the end 
of the 13th century. Oregon. 


YOUNG, E, R. Hector, My Dog. Wilde, $1.50 


The autobiography of a dog. Teaches gentleness 
and kindness to animals. 


103 


School 
price. 


tir 


.95 


54 


tel 


.36 


82 


.82 


.95 


104 


Order 


No. 
984 


985 


986 
987 
988 


989 
990 
991 


932 


993 


994 


895 


Grade 


(5-7) 


(3-4) 


Ci-49 
(5-6) 
(8) 


(1-8) 


(3-8) 


(3-8) 


(2-4) 


(4—6) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


ZOLLINGEP, G. The Widow O’Callaghan’s 
Boys. .MeGlurg,.. $1. 20% sits spot ati ates 


The story of the struggle of this Irish widow, 
left with a family of seven sons to bring up, is 
full of inspiration, pathos and humor. 


POETRY. 


BEESON, R. K. Child’s Calendar Beautiful. 
SCrIDNEL, 6.0 wa hetene as Leeann eae 


“Poetical selections which would be interesting 
to children, arranged by month and also by grade. 
An extremely useful book for those who use reci- 
tations for children.” H. H. Seerley. 


BELLAMY, B. W. & GOODWIN, M. W., comp. 
Open Sesame. Ginn. 


A splendid collection of poetry for reference 
in three volumes, graded by volume. 


- BLAKE, K. E. & ALEXANDER, G., ed. Graded 


Poetry Readers. Merrill. 


Volo S122, ni one: Vole 0G Ns tae) De trate 


“Admirably selected, graded and printed.” N. 
Y. Best Books. 
CHISHOLM, L. comp. Golden Staircase; poems 
and verses for children. Putnam, $1.50. 


Same, popular sch. ed., $1.00 net... 


“Well selected anthology of poetry. A reissue of 
the edition of 1907. Smaller in size, fewer illus- 
trations but well bound and serviceable.’’ Helen 
Kennedy, Suggestive List of Children’s Books. 

DODGE, Mrs. M. M. When Life is Young, a col- 
lection of verse. Century, $1.25......... 


Rhymes and jingles most of which have appeared 
in St. Nicholas.. Will satisfy the child’s love 
of fun. 

FIELD, EH. (The) Eugene Field Book; ed. by 
M. E. Burt and M, B. Cable; verses, stories 
and letters for school readings. Scribner, 
SCR rer Pee er ites ret YP b on Sy BNO Ah no ne 3 he ig 


Selections from the poems best liked by children, 
with a few stories from his ‘Little Book of 
Profitable Tales’ and some letters written to child- 
ren by Mr. Field. 


School 
price. 


-~l 
~] 


cD 
jo) 


.60 
.60 
.60 


lad 
( 


Lt 
bi 


90 


275 


42 


Order 
No 


996 


997 


998 


999 


1000 
1001 


1002 


1003 


1004 


1005 


1006 


Grade 


(38-5 ) 


(4-6) 


(7-8) 


(3-5) 


Ci-3) 


(1-3) 


(5-6) 


(5-6 ) 


(7-8) 


(5-7) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Lullaby-Land; Songs of Childhood, se- 
lected by Kenneth Grahame and illus. by 
Charles Robinson. Scribner, $1.50...... : 


The poems of Field, which really appeal most to 
children. 


Poems of Childhood, illus. by Maxfield 
Parrish. Scribner, $2.50 ...........00-% 


This edition should be familiar to children, not 
only because of the very satisfactory selection of 
the poems, but quite as much for the very remark- 
able character of the illustrations. We have in this 
volume examples of the very best of Mr..Parrish’s 
work in which he has embodied the very spirit of 
the poetry. 


HENLEY, W. E. comp. Lyra Heroica; a Book 


of Verse for Boys. Scribner, $1.25........ 


A fine, standard collection of ballads and lyr- 
ics of dramatic and stirring quality, which have 
enough of the narrative element to hold the inter- 
est. The selection is made from English and 
American sources from Shakespeare to Kipling. 


HIX, M. comp, Book of Lullabies. Educa- 


TIOTiS ial Dea Osos, UCR tet heehee aieters cn iscer ene a ecane 


“Lullabies collected from the works of the best 
poets. Very well selected.” H. H. Seerley. 


LANG, A. comp. Blue Poetry Book. 


TSO RSMAS eel Oia re eal. s elalat ae Ea ie 
Selig OC yw, OCG. + eaten Sp Ste ree eee aatetey orate 


A very satisfactory collection of the really 
great poems which older children will enjoy. 


Nursery Rhyme Book; illus. by Les- 
lie Brooke, Warne, $2.00...... ‘Meee Aer E 


One of the most delightful books of poetry for 
younger children. It is classified, proverbs, tales, 
songs, riddles, games, jingles, accumulative stories, 
ete., but there is no prose in the volume. Leslie 
Brooke has illustrated the book in his own inimit- 
able manner. 


LONGFELLOW, H. W. The Children’s Hour, 


and other poems. (Riverside Literature ser- 
IGE ane FLOWSTICOD e420 Creare ene os ste tess cle cake sys 


Children’s Longfellow; illus. Hough- 
COD 2020 OSeatete afulte crateta tote ae cect Semele ate chara ieTs 


A beautiful edition of the poems of Longfellow 
which generally appeal most to children. 


Courtship of Miles Standish. (River- 
side Literature series.) Houghton, 25c... 


Song of Hiawatha. (Riverside Liter- 
ature series.) Houghton, 40c ........... 


105 


School 
price. 


1.03 


1.65 


nOrk 


32 


1.24 
04 


1.04 


33 


1.88 


21 


.33 


106 
Order 
No. 


1007 


1008 


1009 


1010 
1011 


1012 


1013 


1014 


1015 


1016 


1017 


“ 


Grade 
(6—8) 


Ci 3) 


(38-6) 


(4-6) 
(5-6) 


(4-6) 


(2-4) 


(6—8) 


(5=8) 


(1-3) 


(1-3) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Tales of a Wayside Inn. (Riverside 
Literature series.) Houghton, 50c........ 
Stories in poetry supposed to have been told 
by a group of guests at an old inn. 
, WHITTIER, J. G., and others. 
Evangeline, Snowbound, and Other Poems. 
Houghton: *b0C 433 Witte ware rece ee rene 


LOVEJOY, M. I. comp. Nature in Verse. Sil- 
VOr s0 OC Aa he dere eden Cree ree oe ae erie aene te 


The verse has been divided into songs of spring, 
summer, autumn, and winter. Under each head 
will be found a wide range of selections from the 
simple rhymes suited to the young readers, to more 
elaborate poems, such as older pupils can easily 
read and comprehend. Particularly useful for selec- 
tions to give orally. 


Poetry of the Seasons. Silver, 60c.. 


LUCAS, E. V. comp. Another Book of Verse 
for Children. Macmillan, $1.50.......... 


More rhymes, ballads, and narrative poems. 


A Book of Verses. Holt, popular ed., 
a) ee ee Roti RS A Ns 4 5 eee 


_ A very attractive book for the child’s own read- 
ing, the poems grouped by subject and showing 
great variety of selection. 


McMURRY, Mrs. L. B. & COOK, A. S. comp. 
Songs of Tree-Top and Meadow. Public Sch. 
Pup MOOR 64 0G orci cee ieee coke heehee ee 


A small book, not of great poetry, but of verse 
which children love and want to read often. 


MATTHEWS, B. ed. Pcems of American Pa- 
triotisms, «Scribner, 200675... ee ee oe 


A collection of old favorites, well arranged. 
Brief notes have been prefixed to many of the 
poems, making plain the occasion of their origin 
and removing any chance of obscurity of allusion. 


MONTGOMERY, D. H., ed. Heroic Ballads. 
Ginn 5.0C 20 Rie cte a ret cents Gere einer te ate eerie 


Patriotic poems useful in connection with history 
study and with special anniversaries. 


MOORE, C. C. Night Before Christmas. Dut- 
ton} Z5hGo .. CUS eee eee ee ee ee 


This favorite old Christmas poem printed sep- 
arately in most attractive edition. 


MOTHER GOOSE. Book of Nursery Rhymes; 
arranged by Charles Welsh. Heath, 30c.. 


Mother Goose rhymes grouped on the basis 
of the development of the child’s interests. Illus- 
trated very pleasingly with line drawings. 


School 
price. 


41 


41 


.50 


£67 


29 


42 


40 


N'§ 


27 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order Grade 


No. 

1018 (1-3) ———— Melodies; ed. by W. Wheeler. Hough- 
54a) Gi THE aig ct RACES: eg ne a Cr RR a Ps 
“Very full collection and standard one. The 
Stephens pictures have never been equaled.’’ Cleve- 

land, 
1019 (6-8) PERSONS, E. A. ed. Our Country in Poem and 
Prose,, Amer, Book CGo., 500... i...606..- 


A useful collection of patriotic poems. 


1020 (2-3) PYLE, K. Careless Jane, and other tales. Dut- 
LOU GD Cera ot arched tater es er ek oe ecto ee ala. see a hs 


Humorous verses and pictures. 
“Twelve tales of wicked boy and girl, 
Of careless Jane and boisterous Ann; 
"Twill make your very hair uncurl 
To read the dreadful risks they ran.” 


1021 (7-H.S.) REPPLIER, A. comp. Book of Famous Verse. 
EL OUSACOM rl 0 Cle, acer ta teaty idvrel shale 1s Si0f edele® ere: eseue 


“Martial strains which fire the blood, fairy 
music ringing in the ears, half-told tales which set 
the young heart dreaming, brave deeds, unhappy 
fates, sombre ballads, keen, joyous lyrics, and 
small jewelled verses, where every word shines like 
a polished gem, all these good things the children 
know and love.” Preface. 


1022 (4-6) RILEY, J. W. Book of Joyous Children. Scrib- 
TLOT OL se Oa eta areverer ot Rao s Vr at eta erate ee. c 6. ki et 


Some of the poems about children which children 

enjoy. 
10238 (3-6) ROSSETTI, C. G, Poems for Children. Educa- 
tional BE UDO. 4 OC oe es ec + Rictels Seer ata 


Christina Rosetti had the wonderful poetic imag- 
ination which sees and feels things as children see 
and feel them. Her “Who has seen the wind? 
Neither I, nor you,’”’ is characteristic of her grace 
of thought and expression. 


1024 (7-8) SCOTT, Sir W. Lady of the Lake, ed. by Rolfe. 
FAOUSUTLON Gt O Cure acote a lereta: ote! Weseeberatelet sre at 


The adventure appeals strongly to this age. 


1025 (7-H.S.) —————— Lay of the Last Minstrel, ed. by Rolfe. 
FL OUS NCO OC o creda ale wht ee a lage aicsl cate ce vane eds 
1026 (8-H.S.) ——————- Marmion, ed. by Rolfe. Houghton, 
TiO Gir bs elect lef ahswebapanets Watevoneteds Pea ee | 


1027 (2-3) SCUDDER, H. E. comp. Verse and Prose for 
Beginners in Reading. Houghton, 25c.... 


A collection of short rhymes and jingles, most 
of them simple enough for reading in primary 


grades. 
1028 (1-2) SEKEGMILLER, W. Little Rhymes for Little 
Readerssee Han Gere U0. conc etic tee ble ogee 


Attractively illustrated. 


107 


School 
price. 


1.00 


42 


.63 


.46 


1.05 


32 


47 


47 


47 


21 


.60 


108 
Order 
No. 


1029 


1030 


1031 
1032 
10338 


1034 


1035 


1036 


1037 


1038 


1039 


1040 


Grade 
(3-5) 


‘(Ci=3) 


(4-6 ) 
8) 


(2-5) 


(2—4) 


(2-3) 


(6—8 ) 


(4-6) 


(1-5) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


SHERMAN, F. D. Littie-folk Lyrics. 
Honeh ton. 2951550 5 54 Ser coeebe ee eeeee tony as 


Scha*ed760e=onet ii a2 en ee 


Very pleasing poems about the seasons, birds, 
and flowers, and fairies. 


SHUTE, K. comp. The Land of Song. Silver. 


One of the best graded collections for reading 
or reference. 


STEVENSON, R. L. A Child’s Garden of Verses. 
Scribner, 50e a! Ke, (O'S +e 78) ey @ C10. 2 6.078 “e' 0.6 0. 8) @ 8 ig 7870. 8 
Identical in contents with, and containing some 

of the illustrations in, the edition illustrated by 


Chas. Robinson (Scribner $1.50). Contains all the 
poems. 


same; illus. by Jessie Wilcox Smith. 
Sceribner,2$ 2200 ety eas cites rete ee eens Pale 
The illustrations of this edition are so beauti- 
ful and so expressive of the spirit of the poems, 


that children should know them as a matter of 
course. 


Same; illus. by E. Mars and M. H. 


Squire; Rand, GC gs5 vow ots oe ene gas = ake 

An abridged edition illustrated in color, very 
attractively. Stevenson is pre-eminently the child- 
ren’s poet. He never outgrew his power to enter 
the land of childhood, and he was ever conscious of 
their interests and their point of view. He never 
was forced to remember, he was always the child 
as well as the man. 


THACHER, L. W. comp. The Listening Child. 
Macmillan,2 500 vane creco ses eee er erate on eter 


“A dmirable selections of poems rich in the 
musical and poetic qualities which appeal to young 
children, though not written for them.” WN. Y. 
State Library. 

TILESTON, M. W. comp. Book of Heroic Bal- 


lads:~— “Little, “BO Cre cere ere eee ees 5 


New ed. greatly enlarged, contains forty-five 
ballads instead of the seventeen in ‘“‘The 
Children’s Book of Ballads.’’ Little, $1.50 


The Child’s Harvest-of Verse. Little, 
$1.50 Slee Sob es ok cae eati ioe mes Gan Ne Pee 


“Two hundred poems and verses divided into 
sections, the first for children from 6 to 10, the 
second for children between 10 and 13.” A. L. A. 
Booklist, 


42 


1.60 


45 


42 


.30 


.90 


96 


Order Grade 
No. 


1041 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 109 


(2-8) WATERMAN, S. D., and others. Graded Mem- 
ory Selections. Educational Pub Co., 25c.. 


“An excellent little book of good poetry for all 
grades.” Oregon. 


1042 (7-H.S.) WIGGIN, K. D. & SMITH, N. A., comp. 


1043 


1044 


1045 


1046 


1047 


1048 


1049 


1050 


1051 


Golden Numbers, Doubleday, Page, $2.00. 1s 


The best one volume anthology for older children. 
A book they will choose for themselves. 


(1-2) ————— Pinafore Palace. Doubleday, $1.25.. 


Collection of nursery poetry, with all the old 
favorites, and long-lost single poems one knew 
.when a child and has never seen in print since. 


(3-6) —————— Posy Ring. Doubleday, $1.25..... 


The middle volume of the series, particularly 
strong in nature poetry. : 


GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL IN MANY LANDS. 


(3-4) ALLEN, A. E. Children of the Palm Lands. 
Educational Ptb.Cor SUC LS. 2.0.06 & me encieteions 


A simple description of the life and scenery of 
southern countries. 


(4-5) AYRTON, Mrs. M. C. Child Life in Japan, and 
Japanese Child Stories; ed. by W. E. Griffis. 
EAR LI AA) Cicee abs cet eah ale tee gts as th wiaey een oo se eee 


Japanese child stories, with material about 
their games, festivals, etc. 


(6-8) BADLAM, A. B. Views in Africa. (World and 
its People series, Vol. 7). Silver, 72c..... 

Good series of geographical readers. 
(4-6) CAMPBELL, H. L. Story of Little Jan, the 
Dutch Boy. (Children of the World series.) 
HduUCatiONA LP UDECO., OCs oc cic ens ss 0 is 0, 


Attractive little books, direct, full of informa- 
tion and without the story feature, written for 
children older than “The Little Cousin Series” 
and younger than “The Peeps in Many Lands.” 


(4-6) CARPENTER, F. G. Africa, (Carpenter’s 
Geographical Reader.) Amer. Book Co., 60c 
An excellent geographical reader series, writ- 
ten in the form of the story of a journey taken 
to the countries described. 
(5-7) —m—— Asia. (Carpenter’s geographical 
reader.) Amer. Book Co., 60c..... oe 
See note above. 
(5-7) Mm——— Australia. Our Colonies and Other 
Islands of the Sea. Amer. Book Co., 60c... 


See note above. 


Sons 
A 


School 
price. 


.20 


92 


.98 


40 


18 


.60 


.20 


.50 


.50 


.50 


110 


Order Grade 
No. 


1052 


1053 


1054 


1055 


1056 


1060 


1061 


1062 


(5-7) 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


(1-2) 


(2-3) 


(5-7) 


(6-8) 


(6-8) 


(6-8 ) 


(7-8) 


(6-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Europe. (Carpenter’s geographical 
reader.) Amer, Book Co., 70C.........- 


See note above. 


North America, (Carpenter’s geo- 
graphical reader.) Amer. Book Co., 60c.. 


A journey through the most characteristic parts 
of North America. The greater part of the jour- 
ney is taken in the United States. ‘The chief 
cities are visited. The great natural wonders of 
our country are vividly described. 


South America. (Carpenter’s geo- 
graphical reader.) Amer. Book Co.,- 60c.. 


CARROLL, L. W., and others. Around the 


World. (Geographical series.) Silver, 3 Vol 


Vol. 1, Eskimos, North American Indians, 
Arabs; Dutch, Chinese and Japanese, 36c 


Vol 8, Alaska, Norway and Sweden, Switzer- 
land, Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines 
and “Hawaii, 4SCic.% sissies ssa ee te ees oie 


Vol. 4, Commercial, Industrial and Social In- 
terests of the United States, 54c........ 


COE, E. E. Our American Neighbors. (World 


and its People, Book 4.) Silver, 60c...... 


Series of good geographical readers. Canada, 
Mexico, Central and South America. 


Modern Europe. (World and its 
People, Book.d.) VSilver,/60¢ 22... <uen - 


Partial contents: Where the Shamrock Grows, 
Land of Hans Christian Andersen, Land of the 
Wooden Shoe, What the Danube Sees, The Treas- 
ure House of Europe, Free From the Turkish 
Yoke, The Land of the Czar. 


DODGE, Mrs. M. M. Land of Pluck. Century, 


PG neyo Ack ieee PAS ons a es A poe 


Sketches of Holland and its people, their won- 
derful courage and pluck, and their ingenuity in 
saving their country from the sea. There are 
nineteen short stories in the volume which have 
nothing to do with Holland life. 


DOUBLEDAY, R. Year ina Yawl. Doubleday, 


Dey itary hoo kate ea OS 5 Os 


Experiences of two boys who built their own 
boat and sailed it down the Mississippi and around 
to New York. It is based on fact. 


DU CHAILLU, P. B. Country of the Dwarfs. 


Harper, $2 0 galt. eee sie eqrttusis Wacceteieds 


Strange experiences among the African pig- 
mies, and the great negro tribes in whose country 
the little men live. 


School 
price. 


58 


.50 


.50 


32 


43 


48 


51 


.88 


.80 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 111 


Order Grade School 
No. price. 
1063 (7-8) —MH\—— Land of the Long Night. Scribner, 

UN ight ie 5 eer Sle a ee 2 1.25 


“The Land of the Long Night’ is a land of 
darkness, of snow, wind, and at times of intense 
cold. We shall sleep on the snow in bags of 
reindeer skins, follow the nomadic Laplander and 
his reindeer, live with him and sleep in his Kata, 
or tent. We shall hunt wolves, bears, and dif- 
ferent kinds of foxes and other animals, and sail 
and fish on the stormy Arctic seas.’’ Introduction. 


1064 (4-6) — Wild Life under the Equator. Harper, 
A ALS Se Bo ee Pe am mesa ONY cS ae eae ge .80 


Travels in the tropical forests of Africa. Ad- 
venture of a kind to hold any echild’s attention. 
There was a time when the veracity of the writer 
was much discredited but of late his truthfulness 
is re-established. 


1065 (3-4) FAIRBANKS, H. W. Home Geography for 
Primary Grades. Educational Pub. Co., 60c .50 


A geography for children which ‘starts with the 
environment of the child. ‘The author has not 
attempted to impart information as such, but to 
get at the meaning of phenomena by showing the 
relation existing between their various manifesta- 
tions.”” Suggestive to the teacher in introductory 
geography work. 


1066 (6-8) ——— Western United States; a Geograph- 
ical shesder ew elleath ss GUC. boven cece scale eee .50 


“Covers the more striking and interesting phy- 
sical features and contains chapters on the his- 
tory, exploration and resources.” Oregon. 


1067 (7-H.S.) FERRYMAN, A. F. Norway. (Peeps at many 
TAT Sa) eee ACT LLLA Te COrCE si oo Cale iwi.s “orie) leas ‘Gs 


One of the most attractive volumes of this 
series which represents, perhaps, as good material 
in travel for older children as can be found in 
any series at present. The books are written by 
English authors and the point of view is English. 
But the emphasis put on the child life in each 
country and the attractive colored illustrations 
make them appeal to all children. 


1068 (7-H.S.) FINNEMORH, J. England. (Peeps at many 
Land Sry TT a EC 1s eet ore eso x sete nts, .63 


Descriptions of London, the Thames, Canter- 
bury, Cornwall, the Shakespeare country, Lake 
district, etc. (See also note on series above.) 


1069 (7-H.S.) —————— France. (Peeps at many lands.) Mac- 
TaD Cae nee ne een iota repose staeN el oe he! « .63 


The limited number of books about travel in 
France gives this volume an added value. (Note 
on series above.) 


1070 (7-H.S.) —————— India. (Peeps at many lands.) Mac- 
TUS ioe Camere rare ened svete ool. eho abe dye) eid: .63 


“We journey to the court of a native prince, 
travel through the bazaars, and visit village, 
jungle, and even the great Himalayas themselves.” 
Arnold. (See note on series above.) 


112 


Order 
No. 
1071 


1072 


1073 


1074 


1075 


1076 


1078 


1079 


1080 


1081 


1082 


1083 


1084 


Grade 


(6-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Japan. (Peeps at many lands.) Mac- 
TNTLIA IE 7 OCH he cues a te nt ove ennai thee en ee eels 


“Customs and life in Japan. About Japanese 
boys and girls, the houses, games, the feast of 
the dolls and the feast of flags, tea-houses and 
temples. Pictures in color.” Cleveland. 


(6-8) GEORGE, M. M. Little Journey to Alaska and 


(6—8) 
(6—8) 
(6—8 ) 
(6—8) 
(6-8) 


(6-8) 


(6-8) 


(6-8) 


(6—8 ) 


(6—8) 


C8) 


(6—7) 


Canada. (Library of Travel.) Flanagan, 50c 


This series was especially prepared for travel 
work in geography, and was developed by Miss 
George while doing practical teaching. It is very 
successful and gives much material difficult to ob- 
tain elsewhere. 

Little Journey to China and Japan. 


(Library of Travel.) Flanagan, 50c...... 


Little Journey to Cuba and Porto 
Rico. (Library of Travel.) Flanagan, 50c 


Little Journey to England and Wales. 
(Library of Travel.) “Planagan,-50c....... 


Little Journey to France and Switzer- 
land. (Library of Travel.) Flanagan, 50c. 


Little Journey to Germany. (Library 
of. Travel) Wlanaean ao0Ge. a 22 es steele 


Little Journey to Hawaii and the 
Philippines. (Library of Travel.) Flanagan, 
DOG ss eee Oe hie he Betas Leena or cece eer en ce 


Little Journey to Mexico and Central 
America. (Library of Travel.) Flanagan, 50c 


& DEAN, M. I. Little Journey to 
Holland, Belgium and Denmark. (Library 
ot Travel, "VY lanavan, > OGie sone ie ee 


& WHITCOMB, C. E. Little Journey 
to Italy, Spain and Portugal. (Library of 
LEavels): Elan asco nero 0 Cor cee eee eee ee 


Little Journey to Scotland and Ire- 
land. (Library of Travel.) Flanagan, 50c 


GRIERSON, EH. W. Scotland. (Peeps at many 


lands... «Miami lian ey DC ob ce ieee eee ere 


Travel in Scotland with the addition of much 
Scottish legend. 


HALL, A. B. & CHESTER, C. L. Panama and 


the Canal. Newson Sch. ed., 60c net...... 


“Greatest value of the book is in the excel- 
lent description of the work now being carried 
on.” A. L. A. Booklist. The book is well il- 
lustrated., 


School 
price. 


.63 


40 


.40 


40 


.40 


.40 


40 


.40 


.40 


.40 


.40 


.40 


.63 


Order Grade 
No. 
1085 (Ref.) 


x 


1086 (Ref.) 


1087 (Ref) 


1088 (Ref.) 


1089 (Ref.) 


1090 (7-8) 


1091 (5-7) 


1092 (7-8) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


HERBERTSON, Mrs. F. D. comp. Africa. 
(Descriptive geographies from _ original 
sources.) -Macmillan, 70c ......... Cerone ey: 


“This series is different from any of the Ameri- 
can geographical readers, and an excellent sup- 
plement to them. Each volume contains readable 
selections from the works of travelers who have 
visited the countries and recorded their obser- 
vations and experiences in the best literary form. 
The attempt is ‘to depict the world in the lan- 
guage of men who have seen it.’” The books 
are well illustrated. The text is above the aver- 
age in literary quality, and may be used to advan- 
tage by the teacher in preparation for class work, 
or for reading aloud to the class. The series pre- 
sents material which an active teacher might glean 
from a large library.’”’ Oregon. 


Asia. (Descriptive geographies 
from original sources.) Macmillan, 80c.. 


Central and South America, with 


the West Indies. (Descriptive geographies 
from original sources.) Macmillan, 70c. 





——- Europe. (Descriptive geographies 
from original sources.) Macmillan, 90c... 


North America. (Descriptive geog- 
raphies from original sources.) Macmillan, 
AyD Cee ea ate cet mate ath e's ate tae Lie tute eters 


HIGGINSON, S. J. Java, the Pearl of the East. 
Tt GUS LO Dae O Cire. oleae ete as crea ne awk outs, aioe eae 


Trustworthy information in regard to the peo- 
ple, the wealth and the resources of the island 
of Java. 

HORTON, E. Frozen North; an Account of 
Arctic Exploration, for use in _ schools. 
Heath. 400 wool eso. Pl do evden esiakes bre. oes 


Partial contents: Sir John Franklin, Elisha 
Kent, The Eskimos, Hunting in the Icy North, 
The Voyage of the Jeannette, Nansen Crosses 
Greenland, Andre’s Balloon Expedition. 

KELLOGG, E. M. C. Australia and_ the 
Islands of the Sea. (World and its people 


DOOKES Lee DELVED STG OCin <i cesta mck ee a's oa eh 


(See series ote under Ballam A. D.) 


1093 je H.S.) KELLY, R. T. Egypt. (Peeps at many Lands.) 


Macmillan,: (5¢°.% #.e. > rR Re ics a hate 


“An admirable presentation of the country, peo- 
ple and life, avoiding too great detail, and giving 
a well rounded impression. The subjects of the 
illustrations are well chosen.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


113 


School 
price. 


.65 


Lin 


10 


46 


04 


.58 


.63 


114 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 
Order Grade 
No. 


1094 (8-H.S.) KIDD, D. South Africa. (Peeps at many 
lands:) “-Maemillan ..7 0Giea ae eae 


“Interesting chapters on diamonds, gold and 
Dutch farm, the veld, South African rivers, the 
Kafir Kraal, Kafir sport, etc. Style and vocab- 
ulary are not so simple as in most of the series; 
in fact, adults will enjoy the book more than the 
average child.” A. L. A. Booklist. 
1095 (7-8) KNAPP, A. Story of the Philippines. (World 
and its people book 2.) Silver, 60c...... 


(See note under Ballam A. D.) 


1096 (5-6) KOCH, F. J. Little Journey to Our Western 
Wonderland. (Library of Travel.) Flana- 
SAN ed OC valess wuureke teks 20s chr bie is aha ats are snecd 


(See note series under George, M. M.) 


1097 (5-6) KROUT, M. H. Alice’s Visit to the Hawaiian 
Islands. .Amer., Book. Co;;s45C 2... oes «ss 


The travels of a little girl in the Hawaiian Is- 
lands. Gives an account of Father Damien of Ki- 
lanea and other less well known information. 


1098 (5-6) M——— Two Girls in China. Amer. Book 
COs PEO Oe a hao ee eee eres beer ate eee 


Really a supplementary reader composed of 
facts about China told in story form. 


1099 (5-8) LANE, Mrs. M. A. L., ed. Northern Europe. 
(Youth’s Companion series.) Ginn, 25c... 
A very interesting and attractive travel series. 


1100 (5-7) mM Toward the Rising Sun; sketches of 
life in eastern lands. (Youth’s Companion 
Serles.os -Ginns73 oC lA e cide eateries eects 


4 India, China, Japan, Korea, and the Hast In- 
ies. 


1101 (5-7) ———— Under Sunny Skies. (Youth’s Com- 
panion Series.) 2 Ginn 72 0G 2 eras ees ss oe 


Spain, Greece, Turkey, Asia Minor and northern 
Africa. 


1102 (5-7) LUMMIS, C. F. Tramp Across the Continent. 
SCTIPNEL; co Lea.0 2) cxccattasede acs eens stone ee deuce sys 


1103 (5-8) McCLINTOCK, S. Philippines; a Geographical 
Reader, Amer. Book Co., 40c ........... 


1104 (4-7) McDONALD, HE. B. & DALRYMPLHE, J. Boris in 
Russia. (Little people everywhere.) Little, 
G OG FA eae sos ieeG Pek caer alte nus or ee ae meaner ee 


“Wills a gap between “Little Cousins Series” 
for younger children, and the “Peeps at Many 
Lands” books for older readers.” <A. L. A. Book- 
list. 

An attractive series, sure to appeal to chil- 
dren. 


School 
price, 


.63 


40 


oT 


38 


ak 


van 


3! 


Ae! 


34 


.38 


Order 
No. 
1105 
1106 
1107 
1108 
1109 


1110 


1111 


1112 


1113 


1114 


1115 


1116 


1117 


1118 


Grade 
(4-7) 
(4-7) 
(4-7) 
(4-7) 
(iT) 
(6-8) 


(38-4) 


(3-4) 


(5-6) 


(5-6) 


(1-2) 


(4-6) 


(6-8) 


(6-8) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Fritz in Germany. Little, 60c ... 
Gerda in Sweden. Little, 60c.... 
Kathleen in Ireland. Little, 60c.. 
Manuel in Mexico. Little, 60c ... 


Raphael in Italy. Little, 60c..... 


MARKWICK, W. F. & SMITH, W. A. South 


American Republics. (World and its people 
DOORS LOSE S1LVOT COUCH . ieseteter otsbe eho vio ss 6 


(See series note under Ballam A. D.) 


MULLER, M. Little People of Japan. Flana- 


TIGRE OC toe Petaret ae hed a haa sre to Ve cafe AA ok 6) 6! eae o 28 


Very simple story of child-life in Japan. Very 
popular with children. 


Little People of the Snow. Flana- 

PAI ess) Craresve ral oileted oA stbtse siete ef eteter er savy aicé o 0. 6: oie 0 

An easy book for younger children whose in- 
terest in Eskimo life is unfailing. 

Our Country: East. (Companion 

SOries, jy  NLaSONSS O OCA. ae sein faaie ales eer acececs 


Contents: Great Lake Country, On the Gulf, 
Along the Atlantic, In New England. 


PARKER, F. & HELM, N. L. On the Farm. 


(Uncle Robert’s Geography Book 2.) Apple- 
1K) st VAL CANO ae PERE aie atotnie. € eke ie vies 


This book deals with the interests of children 
who are fortunate enough to have the environment 
of a country home and nature. 

Playtime and Seedtime. (Uncle 
Robert’s Geography.) Appleton, 32c ..... 

“An attempt is made in this book to bring that 
which is spontaneously close to the child’s mind 
still closer.” 

A River Journey. (Uncle Rob- 
ert’s Geography Book 4.) Appleton, 60c.. 


PLUMMER, M. W. Roy and Ray in Canada. 


FLOUC HE OL ol Damier era w ovedche se ere) ssen cre era. sire ° 


A book of travel written in story form, care- 
fully prepared and thoroughly reliable. 


Roy and Ray in Mexico. Holt, $1.75 


net eeeeenrteereeeenetesesewvseeete @eeeees#eeeresteee 


“Mull of information about customs, history and 
characteristics of the country brought out, in part, 
by comparisons of Mexico with the U. S. At- 
tractive in print, paper and binding.” <A. L. A. 
Booklist. 


115 


School 
price. 


38 
38 
.38 
38 
.38 


.54 


32 


.28 


.40 


.39 


27 


.50 


1.40 


1.40 


116 


Order Grade 
No. 


1119 


1120 


1121 


1122 


11238 


1124 


1125 


1126 


1127 


1128 


(5-7) 


(5-7) 


(7) 


(s4) 


(7-8) 


(38-4) 


(5-7) 


(7-8) 


(6—7) 


(6-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


REDWAY, J. W. All Around Asia. Scribner, 
COC Sie. bry scaceieiens cares eels A rehonaretsteeeiertcsdt, once 


““Covers the country, industries, customs, and 
briefly the history and present conditions of the 
Asiatic countries, by means of imaginary jour- 
neys.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


SCHWATKA, F. Children of the Cold. Educa- 
tional -Pubs Cos cS). 22. 5 ses aes te eo eee 


A book presenting in a vivid and striking man- 
ner the most interesting facts about the land and 
and life of the Eskimos. This volume never fails 
in its appeal to children. 

SEABURY, J. B. Porto Rico. (World and its 
people Book 12.) Silver, 50c ........... 


(For series note see Ballam, A. D.) 


SHAW, E. R. Big People and Little People of 
Other Lands, Amer. Book Co., 30c....... 


Short chapters about the people of China, Ara- 
bia, Lapland, Patagonia, Russia, Holland, Swit- 
zerland, India and many South American coun- 


tries. 
SMITH, M. C. Life in Asia. (World and its 
people book.6.) “wilver; (600°. een. we... 


(For series note, see Ballam, A. D.) 


Our Own Country. (World and its 


people book 3.) Silver, 50¢ ...%:....... 
(For series note, see Ballam A. D.) 


STARR, F. Strange Peoples. Heath, 40c.... 


Partial contents: Wild Indians, Mexicans, 
South American Peoples, The Peoples of Hurope, 
Finns, Lapps, Turks, Japanese, Arabs, Pygmies, 
Bushmen and Hottentots. One of the best books 
of the kind. 


STOCKTON, F. R. Personally Conducted. 
Scribner $9.2. 00-2 aawese piers ase oe aU Sons is ata 


One of the most readable books of travel ever 
written for children. Treats the chief city of each 
country in a separate chapter. “Queen Paris,” 
“King London,” and others. 


TOMLINSON, E. T. British Isles. Houghton, 
60c. 25. PE ATL PN Ee Ree ey acs 


“Comprehensive and instructive picture of Bri- 
tish geography, industries, cities, schools, castles, 
people and customs. Of special value because of 
the dearth of books of this character on Eng- 
land? 2) Ass. ~AS Booklist? 


TWAIN, M., pseud. Travels at Home; selected 
from the work of Mark Twain by Percival 
Ohubb.  Harper;"6s0¢c net\ 2.22. ©. ase we os 


School 
price. 


53 


te) 


.25 


.00 


1.34 


52 


Order 
No. 


1129 


1130 


1131 


1132 


1133 


1134 


1135 


1136 


1137 


1138 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Grade 


(78) TWOMBLY, A. S. Hawaii and Its People. 
(The World and Its People, book 9.) Silver, 
68e eoeeeeerkeeeee#e#ee#ee#%e##e#es#t se #6 @ @ eeeeses#seeeee ae ee 6 oo 6 


(For series note see Ballam, A. D.) 
(5-6) WHITH, J. R. & SMITH, A, Little Journey 


to South Africa and up the Hast Coast. (Li- 
brary of Travel.). Flanagan; 50c'........ 


(For series note see George, M. M.) 


(3-4) WHITTUM, L. S. Little Folks of Far-Away 


Lands. Educational Pub. Co., 40c ....... 
A : ee Mexico, Holland, Japan, and Switzer- 
and, 


(5-6) WINSLOW, I. C. Distant Countries. (Geo- 
graphical Readers No. 5) Heath, 50c net 


Asia, Africa, Australia. ‘Purpose of this series 
to occupy middle ground between text book and 


geographical readers.” Preface. 
(5-6) ———— Europe. (Geographical readers No. 
Go) ge FLOR time OOme tas (basic a at Ta tren tate: cia ae os 


Our American Neighbors. (Geo- 
graphical readers No. 3.) Heath, 50c net.. 


Alaska, Canada, Centrai America, Panama, 
South America. ‘‘Well illustrated. Good.” H. H. 
Seerley. 

United States. (Geographical read- 
CLS PN Oe ee LOA Le OU Cubic s<ahnte. «e's tes. 6: vier ve 


(6-8) ———— Strange Lands Near Home. (Youth’s 
Companion *Series.). Ginn, 25¢) ..; 0... 26 
Useful for supplementary geography work. Mex- 

ico, West Indies, and various other places. 
(5-6) m———— Wide World. (Youth’s Companion 
POLITICS Ae CHIT, Wie DCeredesd as etelelceia asst act ss a.<0 


Japan, Egypt, Holland, France, Switzerland, 
Sweden, South America and Alaska. 


HISTORIES OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 


(7-8) ARNOLD, E. J. Stories of Ancient Peoples. 
ALIN CT DOOR: COn 0.0 Casares shel eres. or sydtate vie 0's 


Treats of Hgyptians, Assyrians, Hittites, Phoe- 
nicians, Hebrews, Medes and Persians, Hindus 
and Chinese. ‘Best short stories for children on 
oriental history. Not a connected narrative but 
well arranged.” Andrews and others. Bibliogarphy 
of History. 


117 


School 
price. 


58 


.40 


32 


45 


45 


45 


yn 


21 


42 


118 


Orde 
No. 


1139 


1140 


1141 


1142 


1148 


1144 


1145 


1146 


Grade 
(o—71) 


(7-8) 


(18) 


(6-7) 


(o=%) 


(7-8) 


(5-7) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


BARROWS, D. P. History of the Philippines. 
Bobbs; s$1,2 0 inet as slemis sae eee eee pent eee 


“Written for the young men and women of the 
Phillippines, to introduce them to the history of 
their own country.” H. H. Seerley. 


BLAISDELL, A. F. Stories from English His- 
tory from the earliest times to the present. 
Ginn 4 062.8 eke cele etree Sratt A A Beato 


Forty-one stories from “standard books and well 
known authors.’’ The editor states frankly that 
some of the material used has only a very slight 
evidence of authority. The stories are interest- 
ing, if many of them are purely traditional. 


BROWN, G. P. Story of our English Grand- 
fathers. Public School Pub. Co., $1.00... 


An interesting history which serves the pur- 
pose of presenting the facts in English history 
which it is necessary the child should know if he 
is to understand United States history. “i 


CHURCH, A. J., ed. Stories of the East from 
Herodotus: Doddr $L00se ee eae ee 


One of the best adaptations. 


DALKEITH, L. Stories from French History. 
Duttons 2 5.06 vie sce reuse creek ee ae ee 


Stories of Clovis, Charlemagne, Louis IX, Jeanne 
D’Arc, the Huguenots, Marie Antoinnette and Na- 
poleon. Clear and vivid, though not as simple in 
language as could be desired. 


Stories of Roman History. Dutton, 


Pompey the Great, Fabius Scipio, Africanus, 
Romulus, Horatius, Hannibal, Cariolanus, Caesar, 
The Gracchi, and other heroes of Roman history. 
Intended for intermediate grades. 


DICKENS, C. A Child’s History of England. 
Houghtons 79.1. 0,0,08 aie. eheteee aie veencratene whats rnete 


“A book of serious and vital defects judged by 
the standards of the present day. It is inaccurate 
in many respects, partisan, and intemperate, yet 
its delightful style, graphic descriptions and vivid 
characterizations make it still useful in the hands 
of a skillful teacher with a good knowledge of 
English history.” Andrews and others, Bibliography 
of History. 


DUTTON, M. B. Little Stories of France. 
Amer BOOKoCG;, 10 C se weet sire ee ere ee 


“In a book of such proportions it is impossible to 
cover the ground and keep the spirit needed for 
the grades.” Andrews and others, Bibliography of 
History. 

Stories are largely biographical and are so lim- 
ited by the space that they will serve only as a 
suggestion for further reading. 


School 
price. 


1.08 


163) 


a0 


35 


.39 


.60 


4 


Order Grade 


No 


1147 (5-8). 


1148 


(6-7) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Little Stories of Germany. Amer. 
BOOK: Co. ¥ 40CGer a eb ore adelsteds Seater ares 


Short stories which in a way give an idea of 
the history of Germany. Biographical sketches 
of musicians and others contributing to the pro- 
gress of Germany, as well as rulers and states- 
men have been included. Historically accurate 
eed too condensed to be all that could be de- 
sired. 


GREENWOOD, G., pseud. Merrie England. New 


ed.) #Ginn; sch. eds 35¢. .%...... Ti raielc at ticiak ate 


A new edition of a well-known book. Style is 
very readable, and the famous places such as 
the Tower, Kenilworth and Westminster, are gra- 
phically described. The characters treated are 
some of them legendary as well as _ historical, 
but they are all names that make England 
interesting to children, 


1149 (8-H.S.) GRIFFIS, W. E. Young People’s History of 


1150 


1152 


1158 


1154 


(7-8) 


(7-8) 


Cro) 


(7-8) 


(8) 


Holland (to 1901). Houghton, $1.50.... 


Not as difficult to read as the author’s “Brave 
Little Holland.” “I have given most space to 
the picturesque part of the Netherlands story, 
to the early movements of nations, the origin of 
cities, the crusades, the counts, feudalism, the 
eighty years’ war for freedom, and those modern 
movements that have shown the varied life, 
both of the old republic and the modern king- 
dom.” Preface. 


GUERBER, H. A. Story of Modern France. 


Amer eBook: Con G5¢ neath. .oi< cs she ates Shwe 


“Good history with map, index, illustrations, 
Gives data regarding places, public buildings, 


works of art not usually found.” H. H. Seerley. 
The Story of Old France. Amer. 
BOOKIE CO ee O.Cee nlm es ares ss sao gute ns <5 sia ahs 


Companion volume to “The Story of Modern 
France’ intended to precede it and modeled on 
the same plan. 


Story of the English. Amer. Book 
(CO reeE OID Come ase eiac ee cao. Sree bap et ater ak a eg 


“A fairly good collection of stories. Too many 
brief chapters, sometimes Jacking in scholarly 
accuracy.” Andrews and others, Bibliography of 
History. 


Story of the Greeks. Amer. Book 
COREG Ue eyeial ate cle act oh echo cts Chee e eta tive reek » 


“These widely used books are very entertain- 
ingly written and the author is skillful in making 
the characters lifelike. The material is not prop- 
erly organized and is presented too largely in 
scraps.’” Andrews and others, Bibliography of His- 
tory. 


Story of the Romans. Amer. Book 
Gaye OU Craretowe sesnerene are © Sunistawes oro 80s aus. sate 


Many of the picturesque and mythical tales 
which form an important part of classical history, 
literature and art are given. 


119 


School 
price. 


00 


33 


gr Res) 


52 


52 


.50 


.50 


120 


Order Grade 
No. 


1155 (7-8) 


1156 (6-7) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


HARDING, S. B. The Story of the Middle 


Ages... Scott D0 oie ese ee eee ae es 


“This is the only important book dealing compre- 
hensively with the Middle Ages for children. The 
author is familiar with the best works on medie- 
val history and tells the story simply, direct- 
ly and entertainingly. Arrangement of material 
and selection of topics are excellent. Special at- 
tention is given to presenting the life of the 
people—peasant, noble and court. A unique and 
valuable book.’ Andrews and others. Bibliogra- 
phy of History. 


& HARDING, W. F. Story of Eng- 
Jand:s (SCotts 0 0G san ee See rad ys AE ey eet. 


Continuous narrative of English history clearly 
and interestingly written for elementary grades. 


1157 (8-H.S.) JOHNSTON, R. M. French Revolution. Holt, 


1158 (7-8) 


1159 (5-6) 


1160 (6-7) 


DILDO P NCEE coke cn ene stoe ate atk teat crepe taieee ree ee eset 


“Outlines briefly the main events of the Rev- 
olution, preserving their proportion and relation 
and interpreting their economie and political sig- 
nificance in the light of subsequent events.” A. 
L. A. Booklist. 

Subject of the French Revolution has been 
treated for children onlv very briefly in general 
histories of France for the most part heretofore. 


JOHONNOT, J., comp. Ten Great Events in 


History. Amer. Book Co., 54c ........... 


Contents: Defense of Freedom by Greek Valor; 
Crusades and the Crusaders, Defense of Freedom 
in the Alpine passes, Bruce and Bannockburn, 
Columbus and the New World, Defense of Free- 
dom on Dutch Dikes, The Invincible Armada, 
Freedoms’ Voyage to America, Plassey, and How 
an Hmpire Was Won, Lexington and Bunker Hill. 


JOYCE, P. W. Reading Book in Irish His- 


tory.’ "GON EMAans 450 Cas ee cts wre ots wie ee oie 


Contains legends of Ireland, also The Fate of 
the Children of Lir, The Fate of the Sons of 
Usua, The Voyage of Maildune. 


KELMAN, J. H. Stories from the Crusades. 


(Told to the children series.) Dutton, 50c. 


Told in clear and simple style. A subject which 
is very interesting to children, but has not re- 
ceived very great consideration in the histories 
written for them previously. 


1161 (7-H.S.) LANG, A., ed. The Blue True Story Book. 


Longmans sch, eds tro0Gs a..cicsceeee eee 


Historical stories of Grace Darling, Callini, the 
wars with the Zulus, the Christians, and the 
Turks, wars in Scotland, and the conquest of 
Mexico. Contents: The Story of Grace Darling. 
An Artist’s Adventure. The Tale of Isandula and 
Rorke’s Drift, The Worthy Enterprise of John 
Foxe, The Chevalier Johnstone’s Escape from Cul- 
loden, The Conquest of Montezumas Empire. 


School 
price. 


04 


.98 


.43 


.44 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Pere Grade 

NO. 

1162 (6-8) ———— The Red True Story Book. Long- 
TST eC GU CCL cerarensee el scis sie obtidmiaccls es 


Contents: Wilson’s Last Fight, The Life and 
Death of Joan the Maid, Burke and Wills Explor- 
ing Expedition, Sir Richard Grenville, Peter Wil- 
liamson, How Marbot Crossed the Danube, The 
Conquest of Peru. 


1163 (6-8) MARSHALL, H. EK. An Island Story. A Child’s 
History of England. Stokes, $2.50....... 


In no sense a text-book, but a really readable 
entertaining history which opens with the legends 
connected with England’s early history. The book 
is rather large, but it is most attractive and 
not heavy. 


1164 (6-8) ———— Scotland’s Story. Stokes, $2.50.. 


A companion volume to the above, of equal 
charm and value. 


1165 (6-8) MOWRY, A. M. First Steps in the History of 
England. Silver, 70c ...... ee sare sok 


Series of twenty-nine biographies which outline 
English history from the time of King Arthur to 
Cecil Rhodes. Very well told for children who 
are interested more in men and deeds than in 
thoughts and philosophies. 


1166 (5-6) NIVER, H. B. Great Names and Nations; an- 
CIONE et UL DGEtt se UCat neti tl eter te state sc sins 


“A continuous narrative which provides a first 
course in history for use with geography, or as 
an introduction to history preceding the study of 
American history.’’ Oregon. 


1167 (7-H.S.) PITMAN, L. N. Stories of Old France. Amer. 
BOOK Dw l0 CCE err atete ed cietc, ooere cusierel ale ne 5-8 


Contents: Chinon, The Warrior Maid; Plessis 
les-Tours; In the King’s Train; Chenouceaux and 
Chambord, the Recreations of a King; Amboise, 
a Royal Mother; Blois, The Three Henries and 
Their Struggle for a Throne; A Forgotten Cha- 
teau, The Building of an Air Castle; The Louvre 
and Fontainebleau, The Court versus the People; 
Versailles, The People versus the Court. Stories 
grouped about the old Chateux of France, told 
with dramatic power, and wonderfully interesting. 


1168 (6-7) RAGOZIN, Mme, Z. Earliest Peoples. MHar- 
TISON SEO UG topes aoe Abele ts a. oe 7 Ate we ae : 


“History of prehistoric man and the develop- 
ment of the race to the time of the Semetic mi- 
grations. Historical purely; this is not a series 
of tales. Interesting and valuable as an account 
of the society and industries of early peoples.” 
Andrews and others. Bibliography of History. 


1169 (6-7) ——— Karly Egypt. Harrison, 60c..... 


“Gives an account of the history of Egypt from 
AS 00D wee petOmrabOUtIEl 00 -5-.)C.,. the), time of 
the expulsion of the Shepherd Kings. Based on 
extensive study and entertainingly written.” An- 
drews and others. Bibliography of History. 


121 


School 
price. 


2.09 


2.09 


.60 


.36 


.50 


.o4 


.o4 


122 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 
Order Grade 
No. 


1170 (6-8) SHAW, C. D. Stories of the Ancient Greeks. 
Ginny: BUC yin ale ence che celete ey aston See ee om heals 


Mythological stories as well as those connected 
with the history of Greece. Reliable. 


1171 (4-6) STARR, L. B. Mustafa, the Egyptian Boy. 
Lan aean. | 4 Cle eset a eee ee rene ade tetate Semele? kos 


Gives both modern and ancient Egyptian cus- 

toms in a very entertaining manner. 
1172 (5-7) Stories of Greece and Rome retold from St. 
Nicholas, ,Century.60C mete crn «cee ee oe 


“A good selection. Interesting.” H. H. Seerley. 


1173 (5-7) Stories of the Ancient World retold from St. 
Nicholas. (Historical stories of the ancient 
world and middle ages.) Century, 65c net 


“Twelve stories of the sphinx, ancient cities, 
the development of architecture, well told and 
finely illustrated.” <A. L. A. Booklist. 

1174 (5-7) Stories of the Middle Ages retold from St. 
Nicholas. (Historical stories of the ancient 
world and middle ages.) Century, 65c.... 


1175 (8-H.S.) TAPPAN, E. M. England’s Story, a History for 
Grammar and High Schools. Houghton, 85c 


Contents: The Romans in Britain, The Sax- 
ons and the Danes, The Normans, The Ange- 
vius, or Plantagenets; Kings of Lancaster and 
York, The Tudor Sovereigns, The Stuarts, The 
House of Hanover, It is a history, not “stories” 
like those of Warren, Guerber and others. 

1176 (6-8) ————— Story of the Greek People. Hough- 


TOM,” GO CTINET eters aise oete oe bene Miwa te netane cone cole 


Accurate as to fact, still retaining the life and 

spirit of a remarkable people. 
1177 (8-H.S.) VAN BERGEN, R. Story of China, Amer. 
Book; Co; s0UC A tins ae eee eee series bie 


A combination of travel and history. Rather 
hard reading and too much detail, but one of the 
few things written for children on this subject. 

1178 (8-H.S.) ——————__ Story of Japan. Amer. Book Co., 
65¢e eoeeeee#eegeeeeese Oo DFO) $6. 8/0 O* OC. 70) O78 10'S Ore Ss e ees e 


“An account of the history of Japan from the 
earliest legends to the present day.” 


1179 (8-H.S.) ——————__ Story of Russia. Amer. Book Co., 
GHG i RF ot Recherche eee ey suena Ree ear Cate te hs gett 


1180 (6-8) WARREN, H. P. Stories from English History. 
Heaths ye GC. 9 ue wos sesh fete teas Revere: Robe oe cease at aeds 


Based on the excellent Warwick history readers. 
Selections well made, and interestingly told. 


School 
price. 


48 


32 


.08 


.58 


.58 


ves 


57 


.50 


.o4 


.O4 


.55 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. 


Order Grade 
No. 


1181 (6-8) BALDWIN, J. Conquest of the Old Northwest. 
AM6Is BOOK COG Clee cate esters one ate hoe ahs 


Period of 1730 to 1830 covering the struggle 
of France and England for the supremacy in 
America. Very readable and much enjoyed by 
children. Follows the “Discovery of the Old 
Northwest.’” 
1182 (6-8) ————— Discovery of the Old Northwest; and 
its settlement by the French, Amer. Book 


COREG 0 Cette trt cot ee Sree cleke eae oe ks 


Early French exploration and settlement in 
America. The story of the adventures of Cham- 
plain, Joliet and Marquette, of La Salle and the 
Jesuits is most interestingly told. 
1183 (5-7) BARTLETT, C. H. Tales of Kankakee Land. 


SCriDNer 4G 187 ba ee. teres ees s ie: oa aie A cats 


“Stories of early history and conditions in south- 
ern Michigan, Illinois and Indiana; the struggle 
with the Indians and pioneer life.” H. H. Seerley. 

1184 (3-4) BASS, F. Stories of Pioneer Life for Young 


Readers. Heath, 40c ...... Cece tervis. 6 State 


Contains short sketches of Lincoln and Daniel 
Boone, and describes the life of pioneers in the 
days when they traveled down the Ohio in flat- 
boats, lived in block houses, and forts and fought 
with Indians. 


1185 (5-7) BLAISDELL, A. F. & BALL, F. K. Hero 
Stories from American History. Ginn, 50c 


“Stories of the Revolution and the War of 1812 
told with exceptional skill. They are sure to hold 
the attention of children. Slightly marred at a 
few points of ultra-patriotic tone.” Andrews and 
others. Bibliography of History. 


1186 (6-7) BROOKS, EH. S. The Century Book of the 
American Revolution. Century, $1.50 
The most interesting battles of the Revolution 


are described during a supposed journey to the 
localities where they were fought. 


1187 (8-H.S.) BROOKS, N. First Across the Continent. Scrib- 
TOT a OMe) tere a aie treet acd. tt so os. uel ore arals, 6 shater 


The Lewis and Clark expedition in 1804-06. 
Always a thrilling story to children. 


1188 (4-5) BURTON, A. H. The Story of Our Country; 
A Primary History of the United States. 


AUWICL SDOOKE COM OUCi ae cca sc een etetemiers 


Partial Contents: BHarly Discoverers, Columbus 
Discovers America, Americus Vespucius and Bal- 
boa, Spanish Settlements, English and French 
Voyages, Dutch Settlements Settlement of Vir- 
ginia, The Era of Good Feeling. 


123 


School 
price. 


.50 


so4 


.36 


42 


95 


LL 


.49 


124 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade 
No 


1189 (6-8) CATHERWOOD, Mrs. M. H. Heroes of the Mid- 
dle West; The French. Ginn, 50c........ 


Contents: The Discoverers of the Upper Mis- 
sissippi, Bearers of the Calumet, The Man with 
the Copper Hand, The Undespairing Norman, 
French Settlements, The Last Great Indian. 

In these stories Mrs. Catherwood has proved 
that she can write history that is as interesting 
as a novel, and yet keep it history. 

1190 (5-6) CHANNING, E. First Lessons in United States 
History; Macmillan, G0¢ oVie..... 0. 2 ..: 


Exxcellent elementary history. 


1191 (7-8) ———— Student’s History of the United 
States.{ Macmillan?t$ 1740 sore ee, ote ee) 


An excellent text of United States history, with 
maps and illustrations. 


1192 (6-8) Civil War Stories Retold from St. Nicholas. 
(Historical stories.) Century, 65c........ 


1193 (6-8) COFFIN, C. C. (The) Boys of ’76. Harper, 
$2,008 Astewien Wee HAUG Sas as ee ohee 


One of the historical stories which children have 
enjoyed ever since they were written. The au- 
thor’s personal prejudices can do little harm in 
treating this period. 


1194 (6-7) Colonial Stories Retold from St. Nicholas. 


(Historical stories.)° Century, 656... 222... 
1195 (8-H.S.) CUSTER, Mrs. E. B. Boots and Saddles. Har- 
DET, 9125.0 Wi eee iar eee eran 


A fascinating account of life in an army post, in 
the West of the early days. The experiences are 
Mrs. Custer’s own, and filled with touches of her 
personal enthusiasm. 


(4-5) DAWES, Mrs. S. E. Stories of our Country. 
Educational Pub. Co. 


1196 VOR 1ST UC A IEITthe ceeeis eee Sonn AMES alte: SR cnc a aches 


1197 Vol. 22) BOCP ARE Re: Be aaa 


“Warly American history. Good type. Illustra- 
tions poor.” H. H. Seerley. 


1198 (7-8) DOUBLEDAY, R. Gunner Aboard the ‘“Yankee.”’ 
Doubleday; S$ 1L.25%40-tie bens te te kine fe ee 


“From the diary of Number Five of the after 
port gun, during the Spanish-American war.” 


1199 (7-8) DRAKH, S. A. Border Wars of New England; 
Commonly called King William’s War and 
Queen Anne’s War. Scribner, $1.50...... 


Partial Contents: ‘The Sack of Dover, Fronte- 
nac’s Winter Raids, A Year of Disasters, On- 
slaught at Haverhill, Six Terrible Days, The 
Sacking of Deerfield, Futile Siege of Port Royal. 
Scholarly and well written, but a little difficult, 


School 
price. 


.54 


te LG 


98 


1.30 


58 


40 
40 


91 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 125 


Order Grade : School 


No. price. 
1200 (7-8) —M———— The Making of New England. Scrib- 
NOS. (SAS Ve were at tiets cade ects eh iach swe: sees -95 


“Covers the periods of discovery, exploration, 
and settlement. To enhance the interest of this 
story, emphasis has been given to everything that 
went to make up the home life of the pioneer 
settlers or relates to their various avocations.”’ 
Author’s Preface. 


1201 (7-8) —M—H——— The Making of the Ohio Valley 


States Cri buen so leo 0 otters er ctete there: ohare 3 .95 
1202 (7-8) Mm——— Making of Virginia and the Middle 
Colonies scribners.$ 1-50 ice cweicle eae .95 


12038 (7-8) —m—w—— Making of the Great West; 1512- 
TSSSS SCTIPMST bolo Oe cereal he boty weak ashe a eta ms) 


Facts in the Spanish, French, and English dis- 
coveries in America; the explorations, settlements, 
and acquisition of territory beyond the Mississip- 
pi river, the growth and development of our great 
west, are all most interestingly told. 


1204 (4-5) EGGLESTON, E. First Book in American His- 
LOPY a eA Mer stb OUT CO. 0 0 Gere care oak anes a 


“An admirable little book by a scholar who also 
possessed the literary touch. Among the strong 
points are the wealth of concrete detail that makes 
life seem real in earlier Hurope and America.’’ 
Andrews and others, Bibliography of History. 


1205 (6-8) MMH —— Household History of the United 
States and Its People. Appleton, $2.50.... 1.70 


One of the most attractive and readable histories 
of our country. Well illustrated and accurate. 


1206 (4-5) M———— Stories of Amerian Life and Ad- 
venture. Amer. Book Co., 50c .......... 42 


The incidents selected are full of action and ac- 
quaint the reader with American life and manners 
of other times. Partial Contents: A White Boy 
Among the Indians, Some Women in Indian 
Wars, Kidnapped Boys, The Last Battle of Black- 
beard, Stories of Whaling, Witchcraft in Louis- 
iana, A story of Niagara, Elizabeth Zane, A 
Footrace for Life, How Fremont Crossed the 


Mountains. 
1207 (6-8) EGGLESTON, G. C. Strange Stories from His- 
tory, for Young People. Harper, 60c ...... .38 


Partial Contents: The Boy Commander of the 
Camisards, The Battle in the Dark, The Defense 
of Rochelle, The Charge of the Hounds, The Sad 
Story of a Boy King, The Scullion Who Became a 
Sculptor, The Wickedest Man in the World, A 
Prince Who Would Not Stay Dead. 


1208 (6-8) ELSON, H. W. Guide to United States His- 
LOLVse UBARECY eee lS) ua shewoye + PR rhs T 97 


“Stories, sketches and anecdotes arranged chron- 
ologically, told simply and entertainingly, and can 
be read by a child of ten.” <A, L, A. Booklist. 


126 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade 
No. 


1209 (8-H.S.) Famous Adventures and Prison Escapes of 
the Civil War. Century, $1.50........... 


True and exciting stories collected from the Cen- 
tury Magazine. 


1210 (4-5) GORDY, W. F. Colonial Days: a Historical 
Reader. = Scribner b0 Gach ee eens 


“Supplementary reader useful in elementary 
schools narrating graphically events in colonial his- 
tory.” H. H. Seerley. 


1211 (6-7) GUERBER, H. A. Story of the Thirteen Colo- 
nies, Amer, Hook*Co, O5Gee. cee cits os 


1212 (7-8) HALE, E. E. Historic Boston and Its Neigh- 
borhood: an historical pilgrimage. Appleton, 


Describing trips to Lexington, Concord and 
Bunker Hill, Harvard University, Plymouth Rock, 
and other localities connected with the history of 


Boston. 
1213 (7-H.S.) HARRIS, J. C. Stories of Georgia. Amer, Book 
COG 60 UC aden. Santis Geet e akeae i Be Ms RN Ry ie aes 


Fair and unprejudiced. 


1214 (7-8) HART, A. S. Colonial Children. (Source read- 
ers in American history 1.) Macmillan, 40c 
1215 —— — Camps and Firesides of the Revo- 
lution. (Source readers in American His- 
tory (22) 9 Macmillan, io0ch.rimee ee fee 


1216 ——— How Our Grandfathers Lived. 
(Source readers in American Hisory 3.) 
Macmillan eG0ce 222 et. erclceeee ee ied toe 
1217 —§—— Romance of the Civil War. (Source 


readers in American history 4.) Macmil- 
lan, GOGH ws i ori ore tease cue erte et eie ee Be 


“An attempt to adapt source material to children 
by modernizing spelling, phraseology and other 
necessary editing, while preserving as far as pos- 
sible the exact impression of the original. A great 
deal of valuable material is thus made convenient- 
ly available though not all of it will interest 
children.” Andrews and others. Bibliography of 
History. 


1218 (7-8) HAWTHORNE, N. Grandfather’s Chair. (Riv- 
erside school literature.) Houghton, 50c.. 


Stories of the history of New England, 1620- 
1692. The children will follow with interest the 
varying fortunes of the old chair. 

These stories of colonial history, supposed to 
have been witnessed by the old chair, are told in 
Hawthorne’s charming style, and have a certain 
classic value for children. They are rather diffi- 
cult for children, perhaps, because of the lack of 
directness and should be carefully introduced. 


School 
price. 


.95 


.55 


.45 


.36 


45 


D4 


54 


.43 


Order 
No. 


1219 


1224 


1226 


1227 


Grade 
(7-8) 


(6-8) 


(6-7) 


(7-8) 


(4-6) 


(6-8) 


i583) 


(6—8 ) 


(76) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


HILL, F. S. Twenty Years at Sea. Houghton, 


These sketches are pictures of a sailor’s life 
fifty years ago, and are veritable experiences in 
the navy during our Civil War. 


HOWELLS, W. D. Stories of Ohio. Amer. 
BoOKE Com G0 Grererrctec tres see tee eres wists woes 


“These stories include the early history of the 
states and incidents in connection therewith.” 


Indian Stories Retold from St. Nicholas. (His- 
LOTICAM StOries:)= CENtUryY, GOC@ su... sees 4 2 


JENKS, T. When America Won Liberty, Crow- 
CLIPS Ie  Pealeretae tate ere ao ere gem neti o ete shes 


“A work in popular style, intended primarily for 
young people. Deals with the periods of the 
French-English struggle for dominion, the dis- 
putes with the mother country, and the Revolution, 
but includes chapters on colonial government and 
relations with England, social and industrial con- 
ditions, home life, education, etc.....Despite some 
errors of fact it is reliable in the main, and is 
free from undue patriotic bias. A useful supple- 
mentary work. No index.” Andrews and others, 
Bibliography of History. 


JOHONNOT, J., comp. Stories of Our Coun- 
tryee Amer book. Coy, eA 0Cii< store aces, sce 0:8 


Partial Contents: John Smith and Pocahontas, 
The Charter-oak, The Pine-tree Shillings, Israel 
Putnam, Valley Forge, Arnold and Andre, Perry 
and Lake Brie, Buena Vista. 


KIEFFER, H. Recollections of a Drummer 
AsO Ve POUS UCONN ew LuU Ol setcate soe s7s09 8s are a sh 8 


The author served during the Civil War as a 
drummer in the 15th regiment of Pennsylvania 
volunteers. These “recollections” are his own 
experiences told in a very interesting and read- 
able style. 


LODGE, H. C. & ROOSEVELT, T. Hero Tales 
from American History, Century, $1.50.. 


“About Washington, Boone, George Rogers 
Clark, Parkman, Stonewall Jackson, General 
Grant, Robert Gould Shaw, Farragut, Lincoln, and 
others. Series of narrative sketches of dramatic 
scenes of American history. Scenes generally 
those of war, and heroes martial rather than in- 
dustrial.” Larned. 


LANE, A. L. & HILL, M. American History 
INA LALCTALULO. wi 0. UGu. 6 oe eee ole, ote ee ons 


Collection of prose and poetry illustrating the 
leading events in American history. 


McMASTER, J. B. Primary History of the 


United States. Amer. Book Co., 60c...... 
General history to 1904. Author believes a 


primary historv should be a narrative of events, 
not a series of biographical sketches. 


127 


School 
price. 


.50 


.08 


34 


95 


.95 


.40 


49 


128 


Order Grade 


No. 
1228 (7-8) 


1229 (4-6) 


1230 (4-6) 


1231 (4-6) 


1232 (6-7) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


School Histery of the United States. 
Amer. Book Co., $1.00 ..... cig aetes fee 13s aly 


McMURRY, C. A. Pioneers of the Mississippi 


Valley. (Pioneer history stories, book 2.) 
Macmillan, 40Gs um .is.56.. cerns eauere eee s 


Stories of Joliet, De Soto, La Salle, Daniel 
Boone, George Rogers Clark. A very popular 
book. As much enjoyed by children as any fiction. 


Pioneers of the Rocky Mountains 


and the West. (Pioneer history stories, 
book #3.) so Macmillan e400 rs ca. eto tals 


Contents. Lewis and Clark, Fremont’s First 
Trip to the Rocky Mountains, Fremont’s Trip to 
Salt Lake and California, Discovery of Gold and 
Trip to California in 49, Powell’s Journey Through 
the Grand Canon, Parkman’s Life in a Village of 
Sioux Indians, Drake’s Voyage and Visit to Cal- 
ifornia, Coronado’s Exploring Trip in the South- 
west. 


Pioneers on Land and Sea: Stories 
of the Eastern States and of Ocean Ex- 
plorers. (Pioneer history stories, book 1.) 
Macmillan 40 Cas. iin tet Miah eee aaa 


Contents: Champlain in New France, Henry 
Hudson, Walter Raleigh, John Smith, Popham’s 


' Settlement, John Smith’s Description of New Eng- 


land, Christopher Columbus, Ferdinand Magel- 
lan, Hernando Cortez, Ponce de Leon, George 
Washington. 


MUSICK, J. R. Stories of Missouri. Amer. 


Book® Co. 0 0G. seas stars Bye ae nin Th eRe rpg 


Well selected and readable. 

Partial Contents: The Silver Hunter, The 
Blockhouse at the Big Spring, The Lewis and 
Clark Expedition, Boone’s Salt Works, The Big 
Neck War, Border Trouble, The Ironclad Oath, 
A Hero’s Death, Order Number Eleven. 


1233 (8-H.S.) PITTINGER, W. Great Locomotive Chase: a 


(Ae by) 


1234 
1235 
1236 


1237 


History of the Andrews Railroad. Penn 
Pup ACOn to 12 bow re eee iirc tare iets 


“A thrilling account of the attempt to capture 
a Georgia railroad during the Civil War. Gives 
also the prison experiences of the author.” Pitts- 
burgh. 


PRATT, M. L. America’s Story for America’s 


Children. Heath. 


Vole etcetera oe mip Aca See ara tS Pes 
Voli 2s £4 Ors fig oe ot crphnte pe ul eee F 
Volos too ee Gin, eee dip ge Sie ae Pe ls ee 


ASG 0) Girt ee homeo y semphate ight CRRA Ys CACY eae 


School 
price. 


83 


.36 


.36 


.50 


94 


32 


.36 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 129 


Order Grade School 
No. price. 
1238 VOl aa Ri ACen coo e sey ca eleetel shoe .36 


Mainly incidents arranged chronologically. 
Told in a way that interests small children, but 
with the same faults as ‘‘American History Stor- 
ies” of poor style and lack of discrimination be- 
tween historical facts, tradition and.pure imag- 
ination. Series is included in Andrews. 


1289 (4-5) ———— Great West. Educational Pub. Co., 
SUCH ee eee Sr IE tee 40 


“Tt well serves as an introduction to the later 
study of United States history, being arranged 
chronologically from the mound-builders and In-. 
dians through the stories of Texas and California 
to the building of the Union Pacific railroad.” 
Prof. E. E. Sparks. 


1240 (4-5) M———— De Soto, Marquette and La Salle, 
PCC ION dis e tL De CO. ao CC ort 6, wis, avbis. 6 «,8 58.8 .40 


Included largely because of the great interest 
children have in the subject, and the power to 
bring out the elements of interest the author pos- 
sesses., 


1241 (3-4) —M———\ Stories of Colonial Chidren. Educa- 
tTionalBeun.y CO; mur wc ohtricts ate re Malo. 8 48 


Partial Contents: Two Babies of Long Ago, 
First Thanksgiving Day, Colonial Children’s Sab- 
bath, The Boy Captive, How Jack o’ Lantern 
Frightened the Indians, Two Brass Kettles, Bos- 
ton Boys, A Daring Girl, Col. Allan and His 
Boys A Little Hero. 


1242 (6-7) Revolutionary Stories retold from St. Nicholas. 
(Historical stories.) ~Century,.65c......... 58 


1243 (6-8) ROOSEVELT, T. Stories of the Great West. 
Century, 60c net...... Veen Renae ot a Seer ie 256 


“Of the ten stories or narrative in this collec- 
tion five are taken from “Hero Tales’ and the 
“Winning of the West;’’ the other five are 
abridged from the works that are not represented 
in the children’s collections. A volume which will 
be very serviceable; well printed, illustrated and 
bound: 7A. 1.. A.) Booklist. 


1244 (7-8) SABIN, H. S. & SABIN, E. H. Early American 
History for Young Americans. Educational 


PileaC Oty el. oCo cies ere tee mete a as eke cca es « .60 
1245 (7-8) ——— The Making of Iowa. Flanagan, 
Bl SO Uudeg tes abe cea n sh oc RP Peder sy oon hth nrg Rear ee 48 


“A narration of those pioneers whose achieve- 
ments laid the foundation for our institutions.” 
Author’s Preface. 
1246 (7-8) SEERLEY, H. H. & PARISH, L. W. Iowa, 
history and government. Amer. Book Co., 
SANE Us Seba eee a utd 5 Ne = ae Se Pe 83 


Je) 


130 

Order Grade 
No. 

1247 (5-6) 


1248 (5-7) 


1249 (4-6) 


1250 (7-8) 


4251 (3-4) 


1252 (4-6) 


1253 (4) 


1254 (6-8) 


1255 (5-7) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


SMITH, H. A. The Colonies. Silver, 72c... 


“Based on extensive study of authorities, and 
some acquaintance with source material. The 
book is of more value than many of its type, be- 
cause the period dealt with is shorter and the 
treatment correspondingly fuller. It contains much 
information not usually available either in supple- 
mentary history readers or in text books.” An- 
drews and others, Bibliography of History. 


TAPPAN, E. M. Letters from Colonial Chil- 


dren, Houehton. 3350-7 ce ose seca 


“These letters reflect admirably the child’s point 
of view on conditions and life in Colonial times, 
and are both good history and delightful liter- 
ature.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


Our Country’s Story. Houghton, 65c 


Good as an elementary history; necessarily 
meager, but more successful than most books of 
its kind. 


THOMPSON, M. Stories of Indiana. Amer. 


Book “Coss UUGR eee Pees a, Sa eee corer’ 


TURPIN, E. H. L. Stories from American His- 


tory,” Maynard; ~40¢c...-... tes tes 3 Io! 


Supplementary reader. 


WADH, M. H. The Coming of the White Men: 


Stories of How Our County Was Discovered. 
Wil CPePOG ee strceincu cas eee ee Ri ee ta ed dy eae 


Contents: The Norsemen, The Genoese Sailor, 
John Cabot and the Codfish, The Fountain of 
Youth, The Good Knight and the Lost Baby, The 
Story of a Daring Man, Henry Hudson, The Pil- 
grims, Little Pilgrims of Long Ago, Roger Wil- 
liams, The Father of Waters, The Story of a 
Young Quaker, Lord Baltimore and the Cath- 
Olics, The Poor Debtors. 


WELSH, L. D. Colonial Days. Educational 


Pub. Gol SOC ee ie see ee ee ae 


Stories of the early days in Virginia, Carolina, 
Maryland and Georgia, written in simple language. 


WOOD, C. S. On the Frontier with St. Clair. 


Wilder 3 F500 hc rewisiom epee Bes Bean 


“The foundation of this story is the disastrous 
campaign of General Arthur St. Clair in the history 
of the early settlement of Ohio. Devoted to early 
Indian warfare in the state.’ 


WRIGHT, H. C. Children’s Stories in Amer- 


ican History, ( Scribnery si.204. eee 


Partial Contents: Ancient America, Mound- 
builders, Red Men, The North Men, Columbus and 
the Discovery of America, Ponce de Leon, Ferdi- 
nand de Soto, Jacques Cartier, The Huguenots, The 
Story of Pocahontas, The Pilgrims and the Settle- 
ments of New England, La Salle, The Story of 
Acadia, The Story of Pontiac, The Revolution. 


School 
price. 


.60 


90 


.59 


.50 


.36 


45 


.40 


.84 


es 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 
Order Grade 
No. 


1256 (6-7) Mm ———— Children’s Stories of American Pro- 
SVOSS.) | DOCTIONGLaieo bead (iatk sete e 6's ses be ne 


Partial Contents: Beginning of Western Settle- 
‘ment, The Barbary Pirates, The Purchase of Louis- 
iana, Expedition of Lewis and Clark to the Pacific 
Ocean, War of 1812, Purchase of Florida, The 
Story of Slavery, The Story of the Railroad, An- 
Dee of Texas, Discovery of Gold, The Re- 

ellion. 


NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS. 


1257 (8-H.S.) CATLIN, G. Boy’s Catlin: My Life Among 
the Indians; ed. by M. G. Humphreys. Scrib- 
TET Wee loys LO at eh cet eee ee eh oay Silas, o> ok a2 


“Most interesting parts of Catlin’s two volumes 
of letters and notes on the manners and cus- 
toms and conditions of the American Indians, con- 
densed and arranged in chronological order.” N. 
Y. Best Books. 


1258 (2-3) CHASE, A. Children of the Wigwam. Edu- 
CSOD al SP iDe, COO UCerae ctaletetet oie selene a « 


Stories of Indian children, written for boys and 


girls. 
1259 (8-H.S.) EASTMAN, C. Indian Boyhood. McClure, 
Sie 6.0 ger tere pias Ash oak hor SG: Beara 


“Dr. Chas. Hastman is at the same time a man 
of culture and a Sioux Indian. Until the age 
of about fifteen he lived the life of the ‘wild 
Sioux’ in the Northwest, and he tells the story 
of this life vigorously and with much feeling. It is 
an inside view of the education, sports, games, 
worship, pleasures and hardships of Indian boyhood 
thirty or forty years ago.’’ Prentice & Power. 


1260 pam H.S.) GRINNELL, G. B. Story of the Indian. (Story 
of the West series.) Appleton, $1.50. 


Life of the Indian by an authority. 


1261 (5-6) HAZARD, B. E. & DUTTON, S. T. Indians and 
Pioneers. “Norse, COCs. eae kus scene edcceie) s= 


First third of the book is given up to the man- 
ners and customs of the American Indians. The 
remainder of the book concerns itself with the col- 
onial history of the United States which in- 
cludes much relative to the Indian. 


1262 (6-8) HOWARD, O. O. Famous Indian Chiefs I 
Have Known. Century, $1.50........... 


Short biographies of Indian chiefs from Osce- 
ola to Geronimo, told with simplicity and direct- 
ness. First printed in St. Nicholas. 


1263 (3-4) HUSTED, M. H. Stories of Indian Children. 
meublic School Pub, Co. -S0C.oF co. e 0 es « bs Pan 


The real family life of the Indian told for 
younger children. Partial Contents: Sports of 
Indian Boys, Story of the Peace Pipe, An-na-mi- 
kens, or, Little Thunder, Hiawatha, Son of the 
Evening Star, The Four Winds, Seven Little In- 
dian Stars. 


131 


School 
price. 


1.23 


1.23 


95 


52 


~o0 


.40 


132 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade 
No. 


1264 (3-4) —H——— Stories of Indian Chieftains. Pub- 
lic: School. Pub? Co. 70 UC 4 eee eee eee 


Story of the history of the struggle between the 
progress of the white man and the Indian. 


1265 (6-8) STARR, F. American Indians. Heath, 45c.. 


Partial Contents: Some general facts about In- 
dians, Houses, Dress, The Baby and the Child, War, 
Picture Writing, Dances and Ceremonials,. Mounds 
and Their Builders, George Catlin and His Work, 
The Sun Dance, The Pueblos, The Snake Dance, 
Cliff Dwellings, The Aztecs. Based on extensive 
first hand information. 


1266 (5-7) WADE, M.H. Ten Little Indians. Wilde, $1.00 


Contents: Iztel, the Little Arawak, Tizoc, the 
Little Aztec, Lorengo, the Little Pueblo, Poca- 
hontas, the Little Howhatan, Habbomak, the Lit- 
tle Wampanoag, Osceola, the Little Mohawk, Wah- 
din, the Little Chipewa, Grey Eagle, the Little 
Sioux; Elk Calf, the Little Blackfoot, Silver Moon, 
the Little Pawnee. 


1267 (5-7) M—W—— Ten Big Indians: Stories of Famous 
Indian Chiefs. Wilde, $1.00............ 


Contents: Montezuma, Last King of the Az- 
tees; Hioh, the California King; Powhatan, Indian 
King of Virginia; Pontiac, War Chief of the Otta- 
was; Red Jacket, Great Orator of the Senecas; 
Osceola, War Chief of the Seminoles; Black Hawk, 
Last Great Chief of the Sacs and Foxes; Sitting 
Bull, Great Medicine Chief of the Sioux; Seattle, 
Last Great Chief of Washington. 

Note.—For Indian legends and folklore see Folk- 
lore and Wonder Stories. 

For Indian stories see Stories. 


BIOGRAPHY—COLLECTIVE. 


1268 (4-5) BALDWIN, J. Four Great Americans. Amer. 
Book Gory SUCt ee ee ee Ber aa, eee ere es 


The four great Americans are Franklin, Wash- 
ington, Webster and Lincoln. Simple biographical 
sketches for younger children. 


1269 (4-5) BEEBH, M. B. Four American Naval Heroes. 
Anier BOOKS CGO. eo UC spre bites mache rece ork os 


Brief biographies of Paul Jones, Oliver Perry, 
Admiral Farragut and Admiral Dewey. Well writ- 
ten and simple. 


1270 (7-8) BOLTON, Mrs. S. K. Lives of Girls Who Be- 
came Famous. Crowell, $1.50.......... 


Contents: Louisa M. Alcott, Rosa Bonheur, EF. 
B. Browning, Elizabeth T. Butler, Baroness Bur- 
dett-Coutts, George Eliot, Elizabeth Fry-Jack- 
son, Mary A. Livermore, Mary Lyon, Maria Mitch- 
ell, Lucretia Mott, Florence Nightingale, Lady 
Brassey, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Madame de Stael, 
Harriet Beecher Stowe. 


School 
price. 


.60 


42 


42 


.88 


Order Grade 
No. 


1271 (7-8) 


1272 (8) 


1273 (5-7) 


1274 (5-6) 


1275 (6-8) 


1276 (3—4) 


1277 (5-6) 


1278 (5-7) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Lives of Poor Boys Who Became 
Famous) Crowell Seb OQ ne ccc cess 


Interesting sketches of the lives of George Pea- 
body, Bayard Taylor, James B. Hads, Garibaldi, 
Ezra Cornell, Sir Henry Bessemer, Sir Titus Salt, 
David G. Farragut, and other boys who became 
great and successful men. 


BROOKS, E. S. Historic Americans. Crowell, 


Contents: John Winthrop, Benjamin Frank- 
lin, James Otis, George Washington, Samuel 
Adams, Patrick Henry, John Adams, Thomas Jef- 
ferson, Alexander Hamilton, Robert Morris, John 
Jay, John Marshall, James Madison, James Mon- 
roe, John Quincy Adams, Eli Whitney, Andrew 
Jackson, Daniel Webster, Washington Irving, 
Henry Clay, John Caldwell Calhoun, Samuel 
Morse, Horace Mann, Abraham Lincoln, Henry 
W. Longfellow, U. S. Grant. 


BURTON, A. H. Four. American Patriots. 


AINGr aw DOOK © Ova o) U Cu won cmetc rats a shi + oles, o lene 


Brief biographies of Henry, Hamilton, Jack- 
son and Grant. Very readable. 


CODY, S. Four American Poets. Amer. Book 


Co., 50e e e e .] e ° e e se e e e e e e e e e ° e e es e e e e e e e 
The children become interested in the lives of 


these poets through their poems. The poets are 
Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier and Holmes. 


Four Famous American Writers. 
ATLCL DOO KOOL mOUC Emir wis thins «ene ese 


The writers are Irving, Poe, Lowell and Taylor. 


EGGLESTON, E. Stories of Great Americans 


for Little Americans. Amer. Book Co., 40c 


An unusually interesting and attractive volume 
for children who are just beginning to be inter- 
ested in real people. 

Partial contents: Franklin’s Whistle, Putnam 
and the Wolf, Kit Carson and the Bears, Marion’s 
Towers, Washington’s Christmas Gift, Dr. Kane 
in the Frozen Sea, Capt. Clark’s Burning Glass, 
Daniel Boone and his Grapevine Swing, Decatur 
and the Pirates, The India-Rubber Man. 


FOOTH, A. E. & SKINNER, A. W. Explorers 


and Founders of America. Amer. Book Co., 


Up to the Revolution. Authoritative. 


GORDY, W. F. American Leaders and Heroes. 


SCTIDICT, 1 0 OU Crmerere scl ter a aierecens oo cece) ats oie e ‘ele 


“Supplementary reading giving facts prelim- 
inary to study of U. S. history, for the most part 
in form of biography.” H. H. Seerley. 


133 


School 
price. 


.88 


.88 


42 


42 


42 


34 


49 


.04 


134 


Order 
No 


1279 


1280 


1281 


1282 


1283 


1284 - 


1285 


1286 


1287 


1288 


Grade 


(6—7) 


(67) 


(7-8) 


(510) 


(7-8) 


(5-6) 


(1-8) 


Cid 


(4-5) 


Cis) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Stories of American Explorers. Scrib- 
ner bOCaNET e.. 14 PO RN Hh dg Meee cet 


“Contains good illustrative material; aims not to 
present complete biographical sketches, but rather 
to tell simply the stories in such a way as to pre- 
sent a vivid picture and to create a lively interest 
in the child.’”’ A. L. A. Booklist. 


HABBERTON, J. Poor Boy’s Chances. Alte- 
NWS, & 0 Cvsese eee tet tO he eae pre OF ates eae ee neteMe 


Benjamin Franklin, Eli Whitney, John Jacob 
Astor, “Commodore” Vanderbilt, Stonewall Jack- 
son, Buffalo Bill, ““Wizard Edison,’ Abraham Lin- 
coln. Nothing which boys so much enjoy as to 
read about men, fictitious or historical, who have 
made names for themselves. 


HALH, BE. E. Boy’s Heroes. Lothrop, $1.00.. 


Contents: Hector, Horatius Cocles, Alexander 
the Great, Hannibal, King Arthur, Richard the 
Lion-Hearted, Bayard, Robin Crusoe, Israel 
Putnam, General Lafayette, Napoleon the First, 
Ralph Allestree. 


HALL, J. Men of Old Greece. Little, 60c... 


Told with exceptional charm and_ skillfully 
adapted to the interests of children.” Andrews and 
others, Bibliography of History. 


HIGGINSON, T. W. Young Folks’ Book of 
American Explorers. Longmans, $1.20.... 


Extracts from narratives of explorers of the 
American coast. 

Contents: Legends of the Northmen, Columbus 
and his Companions, Cabot and Verazzano, Cabeza 
De Vaca, The French in Canada, De Soto, The 
French in Florida, Sir Humphrey Gilbert, Lost 
Colonies of Virginia, Unsuccessful New England 
Settlements, Capt.. John Smith, Champlain on the 
Warpath, Hudson and the New Netherlands, Pil- 
grims at Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 


HORNE, O. B. & SCOBEY, K. L. Stories of 


Great Artists. Amer. Book Co., 40c...... 


Contents: Raphael, Michael Angelo, Rembrandt 
van Ryn, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Jean Baptiste 
Corot, Sir Edwin Landseer, Jean Francois Millet. 
Rosa Bonheur. 


HUBERT, P. G. Jr. Inventors. Scribner, $1.50 


Contains: Bell, Edison, Ericsson, Franklin, Ful- 
ton, Goodyear, Howe, McCormish, Morse, Whitney. 


JOHNSTON, C. H. L. Famous Cavalry Lead- 
CYS: GPAVe, 55.1500 cate ese eke cnn Sere oe ce ee 


JOHONNOT, J. comp. Stories of Heroic Deeds. 
Ameren Book: CO. <2 0G. fee py iu eat 


Contents: Myths, Indian stories, Stories of the 
Revolution, Scottish stories, Miscellaneous stories. 


JORDAN, D. S. ed. Leading American Men of 
Science.; Holt C8167 bya co se eeaomeee re 


Good biographies by various authors. H. H. 
Seerley. 


School 
price. 


45 


33 


.60 


54 


1.08 


34 


92 


95 


.25 


NEY 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order Grade 
No. 


1289 (5-6) KINGSLEY, N,. F. Four American Explorers. 
Amer? VBOUKs COm 6 UCT ee cierto ie dee ce wks 


Capt. Meriwether Lewis, Capt. Wm. Clark, Gen. 
John C. Fremont, Dr. Elisha K. Kane. Written 
in a style to hold the interest and attention. 


1290 (5-7) KUPFER, G. H. Lives and Stories Worth 
Remembering. Amer. Book Co., 45c...... 


Historical persons and famous literary charac- 
ters are included. Among the biographies are 
sketches of R. L. Stevenson, Florence Nightingale, 
Sir Walter Scott, Socrates, Charles and Mary 
Lamb, Goldsmith, Palissy the potter, and Elizabeth 


1291 (4-5) LUCIA, R. Stories of American Discoverers 
for Little Americans. Amer. Book Co., 40c 
JACEE meta easly iach Gy or ecg ae Orn a I Per a 


“Simple stories that admirably fulfill their aim 
‘so to deal with the adventurers and adventures 
that the first touch of history shall come to the 
pupil in the form of tales as amazing as those in 
the well-beloved fairy books.’ They are, however, 
dignified and true to facts. The order is chrono- 
logic, extending from Columbus to Hudson.” A. 
L. A. Booklist. 


1292 (5-6) MABIE, H. W. ed. Heroes Every Child Should 
Know. Houghton, 40c net............. 


Contents: Perseus, Hercules, Daniel, David, St. 
George, King Arthur, Sir Galahad, Siegfried, Ro- 
land, King Alfred, The Cid, Robin Hood, Richard 
the Lion-Hearted, St. Louis, William Tell, Robert 
Bruce, George Washington, Robert H. Lee, Abra- 
ham Lincoln, Father Damien. 


12938 (8-H.S.) —————— & STEPHENS, K. Heroines Every 
Child Should Know. Doubleday, 90c..... 


Contents: Alcestis, Antigone, Iphigenia, Paula, 

Joan of Arc, Catherine Douglas, Lady Jane Grey, 

Pocahontas, Flora MacDonald, Mme. Roland, 

Grace Darling, Sister Dora, Florence Nightingale. 

1294 (6-7) McDOUGALL, I. Little Royalties; Stories 
About the Children of the Rulers of Hurope. 


ReEVOl eo 25 Weenies cake phon 6 PM ee es 2 


Well founded biographie stories of Edward VI, 
Richard II’s child wife, the great Napoleon’s 
little son, Matilda of Germany, empress at twelve, 
the Tower princess, and other royal children. Il- 
lustrated from paintings. N. Y. Best Books. 


1295 (7-8) MOWRY, W. A. & MOWRY, B.S. American 
PIONECTS..  OLLVEl. (OUUr ees carte roa kk ees 


Champlain, Father Marquette, Penn, Houston, 
John Harvard, Mary Lyon and others. 


1296 (5-7) PERRY, F. M. Four American Inventors. 


AME ae Db GOK CO. ec CUCM tae) aurea ko Chai ae osc eg 
Fulton, Whitney, Morse, Edison. 


135 


School 
price. 


42 


37 


.36 


.68 


104 


42 


136 


Order Grade 
No. 


1297 


1298 


1299 


1300 


1301 


1302 


1303 


1304 


1305 


(5-6 ) 


(5-6) 


(5—6 ) 


(7-8) 


(5-6) 


(7-8) 


(728) 


(3-4) 


(3-4) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


PERRY, F. M. & BEEBE, K. Four American 
Pioneers. Amer. Book Co., 50c.......... 


George Rogers Clark, Daniel Boone, David 
Crockett and Kit Carson. 


PRICEH, L. L. Wandering Heroes. Silver, 50c 


Contains the story of each of the following: 
Abraham and Isaac, Joseph, Moses, Prince Sid- 
dartha, First Battle of Cyrus the Great, Khan of 
the Silver Crown, Clovis the Frank, the Dwarf of 
Attila, the Saga of the Land of Grapes, Godwin 
and Knut. 


SCOBEY, K. L. & HORNE, O. B. Stories of 
Great Musicians. Amer. Book Co., 40c.... 


Sketches of the lives of Bach, Handel, Mozart, 
Haydn, Beethoven, Felix Mendelssohn, Chopin, 
Schumann, Schubert, and Wagner. 


SEAWELL, M. E. Twelve Naval Captains. 
SCriDNeP LOCH, (60.50 0.0 Gri issietents settee ater s 


Contents: Paul Jones, Richard Dale, Thomas 
Truxtum, William SBainbridge, Edward Preble, 
Stephen Decatur, Richard Somers, Isaac Hull, 
Charles Stewart, Oliver Hazard Perry, Thomas 
MacDonough, James Lawrence. 


SHAW, E.R. Discoverers and Explorers. Amer. 
Book AlGo., -8 56 Mec ee ee ere eee ea a 


Contents:Beliefs as to the world four hundred 
years ago, Marco Polo, Columbus, Vasco de Gama, 
John and Sebastian Cabot’s voyages, Vespucci, 
Ponce de Leon, Balboa, Magellan, Cortez, Pizarro, 
De Soto, The great river Amazon and El Dorado, 
Nees Famous voyage of Sir Francis Drake, 

udson. ; 


SOLEY, J. R. The Boys of 1812 and Other 
Naval Heroes. Ustes, $2.00............ 


‘Describes the victory of the ‘Bon Homme Rich- 
ard,’ the sinking of the ‘Guerriere,’ the burning of 
the ‘Philadelphia,’ the battles of Lake Erie and 
Lake Champlain, and other achievements of the 
American navy from its beginning in 1775 to the 
close of the Mexican war.” Pittsburgh. 


STEVENSON, B. E, Guide to Biography, Amer- 
ican Men of Action. Baker, $1.25........ 


“The sketches are interesting and alive, and in- 
clude men still prominent and concerning whom 
there is little to be found in juvenile biography.”’ 
A. L. A. Booklist. 

Stories of American Pioneers. Edu- 
cational (Pab.1Co7e40Cc ana tee eS 


Contents: Daniel Boone, Lewis and Clark, Fre- 
mont, Kit Carson. 


Stories of Great Men. Educational 
Pub.« Co.,s 40 cee ee eee 


Contents: Columbus, Washington, Penn, Putnam, ° 


Franklin. 


School 
price. 


42 


44 


.34 


.29 


1.34 


.32 


32 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 
Order Gilad 
No. 
1306 (5-6) Stories of Royal Children Retold from St. 
Nicholas.. Century, 650 net J. .0........ 


1307 (4-6) TAPPAN, E. M. American Hero Stories. 
Houzhtonn eto Gwe. se as ac ant Wee Meee 


Twenty-nine stories of famous men connected 
with America’s history from Columbus to Lincoln. 
Well selected and interestingly told. 


1308 (4-6) THAYER, A. C. Stories of Great Musicians. 
HCUCHUONAIBRE LD COsme 0 CIie fouls oe tie eae 
Bach, Handel, Mozart, Haydn. 


1309 (7-H.S.) TOWLE, G. M. Heroes and Martyrs of Inven- 
CON LOCUro pio. 0.05 ene cian, riage 4 ee 


Contents: Harly inventors; Coster; Gutenburg; 
Palissy; Lee; Builders of the Hddystone; In- 
ventors of cotton machinery; Watt; Montgolfiers 
and the balloon; Davy; Nasmuth; Stephenson, 
inventor of the railway locomotive; Stephenson, 
the great bridge-builder; Fulton; Goodyear; 
Howe; Iron and its workers. 


1310 (5-7) TWITCHELL, H. Famous Children Who Have 
Gained Renown in the Past. Lothrop, $1.25 


Partial Contents: Royal children, Child-artists, 
Learned children, Devoted children, Mysterious 
children, Heroic children. 


1311 (5-7) WARE, E.R. Talks About Authors. Flanagan, 


Contents: Agassiz, Louisa Alcott, Andersen, 
Bjornsen, Burnett, Burns, Dickens, Eggleston, 
Eugene Field, The Grimm Brothers, E. HE. Hale, 
Harris, Howells, Hawthorne, Irving, Kingsley, Kip- 
ling, Longfellow, Mendelssohn, Riley, Stevenson, 
Stowe, Mark Twain, Whittier, Frances Willard. 


1312 (7-8) WHITCOMB, I. P. Heroes of History. May- 


Nard. COCENECET 5 aca cane a aldee Sem en sere 


“Tncludes Chinese, Greek, Roman heroes and 
those of Europe of medieval times and of modern 
times. Interesting.’ H. H. Seerley. 


1313 (7-8) WHITH, J. S. ed. Boys’ and Girls’ Plutarch, 
being parts of the ‘‘Lives of Plutarch.”’ Put- 
TIATED Laie Oces nacsy phoned stn acer d eoalabepan ope stele ese 2 


“Plutarch wrote a hundred books and was never 
dull. Most of these have been lost, but the por- 
tions which remain have found, with the ex- 
ception of Holy Writ, more readers through eight- 
een centuries than the works of any other writer of 
ancient times.’’ Introduction. 


1314 (7-H.S.) WRIGHT, H. C. Children’s Stories in Ameri- 
can Literature, 1861-1896. Scribner, 2 vol., 
BO OAS pistabd os sie te cc raten thes aia ah ccd s Aai8 ota obs 6 6))0, 0, is 


Biographies of fourteen American writers, with 
a chapter on Southern story writers, and one on 
New England women writers. 


137 


School 
price. 


.58 


1.00 


.32 


.40 


75 


.48 


04 


Bead WH 


44 


138 


Order Grade 
No. 


(7-H.S.) 


1315 
1316 


1317 3=6(7) 


1318 (6-8) 


1319 (6—8) 


1320 (5-7) 


1321 (6-8) 


1322 (7-8) 


1323 (6-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Children’s Stories in English Litera- 
ture. Scribner, 2 vols. : 


Vol. 1, From Taliesin to Shakespeare, $1.25 
Vol. 2, From Shakespeare to Tennyson, 


— Children’s Stories of the Great Scien- 
tists-s= ScribnerieS. 12257 ...8 . ee eee ee 


Contents: Galileo, Kepler, Newton, Franklin, 
Linnaeus, Herschel, Rumford, Cuvier, Humboldt, 
Davy, Faraday, Lyell, Agassiz, Tyndall, Kirchoff, 
Darwin and Huxley. 


BIOGRAPHY—INDIVIDUAL. 


Alcott, Louisa May. 


MOSES, B. Leuisa May Alcott. Appleton, 
+ BA alae or earn g et SU a ba eR a) 


Life of the famous author of “Little Women,”’ 
simpler and more direct than the one by Mrs. 
Cheney. 


Alfred the Great, King of England. 


TAPPAN, E. M. In the Days of Alfred the 
Great.  sLiothropy5120. 050 a ae et 


Told in story form, but with accurate biographi- 
cal material. 


Andersen, Hans Christian. 


HARBOR, P. Child’s Story of Hans Christian 
Andersen.) Diutheld 25 boo Osage casera cece 


“An interesting, trustworthy account...... 
Print large and clear; illustrations only fair, but 
interesting.” A. L. A. Booklist. 

The first biography for children of the much 
loved author of , the fairy tales. 

Bainbridge, William. 

BARNES, J.. Commodore Bainbridge: From 
the Gun-room to the Quarter deck. Apple- 
ton, 35 1.00 ea. whet cee ree ees nes terete 

Story-bicgraphy, but accurate enough, and with 


enough fact to justify its classification. Hero of 
the war of 1812. 


Boone, Daniel. 
ABBOTT, J. S.C. Daniel Boone. Dodd, $1.25. 


Great favorite with boys who are devoted to pio- 
neer life and Indian adventures. 


FORBES-LINDSAY, C. H. A. Daniel Boone, 
' Back-Woodsman. Lippincott, $1.50....... 


A book full of interest for boys, giving a full 
account of the hardships and adventures of one of 
their favorite heroes. 


School 
price. 


.78 


78 


78 


1.06 


.60 


.60 


.95 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order Grade 
No. 
Caesar, Julius, 
1324 (7-8) CLARKE, M. The Story of Caesar. Amer. 
BOOK? CO. 374 Gee eee Peas hee eter eo ces: 5 


“The foremost man of all this world.” Shakes- 
peare. Simple and dramatic life. 


Carson, Christopher, called ‘‘Kit.’’ 
1325 (7-8) ABBOTT, J. S. C. Christopher Carson. Dodd, 
ba AEN ee re ee ne EE REE A tae er Oe 


The adventures of a hunter and trapper in the 
days when the West offered opportunities to a 
spirit like ‘Kit Carson.” 

Ceok, Captain. 


1326 (6-8) LANG, John. Story of Captain Cook. Dutton, 
Chad ne Ue Re ee Mey ed Se GPUS cba! IG, s- 5, 8 soon 


Columbus, Christopher. 


1327 (6-8) SEELYH, E. E. Story of Columbus. Apple- 
OTE eis Own te ea eae nck tad care oe Ys Sle Wetmore 


Crockett, David. 
13828 (6-8) ABBOTT, J. S.C. David Crockett. Dodd, $1.25 


“Describes the career of this remarkable man, 
the wild romance of his life, and his connection 
with early Texan history.” | Pittsburgh. 


Cromwell, Oliver. 
1329 (6-7) MARSHALL, H. E. Story of Oliver Cromwell. 
(Children’s hero stories.) Dutton, 50c.. 


A biography given in story form, but histori- 
cally correct. 


Custer, Major-General, George Armstrong. 
1330 (6-8) CUSTER, Mrs. EF. B. Boy General. Scribner 
SCTE aged UG ereihe eters tay dnstie ete lehe wie seeks 


Story of the life of Major-General Geo. A. 
Custer; adapted from Mrs. Custer’s “Tenting on 
the Plains,” ‘‘Following the Guidon” and ‘Boots 
and Saddles.” Mrs. Custer went with her husband 
to the plains, and shared many of his experi- 
ences, The picture she draws of life in an 
army post will interest girls as well as boys. 


Louis XVII of France, called “The Little Dauphin.”’ 

1331 (6-8) HOFFMAN, F. Little Dauphin; tr. from the 
German by G. P. Upton. (Life stories for 

young people:). “McClure,” G0c... ot 6. 

Story of the French prince and his lost cause. 

Dewey, Admiral George. 

1332 (7-8) JOHNSON, R. The Hero of Manila. Appleton, 
S100 ac ee re chee ech, ee aa ee ee 


Very largely given to the narration of Dewey’s 
exploits on the Pacific. 


139 


School 
price. 


.38 


.80 


35 


.80 


35 


42 


42 


.60 


140 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade 
No. 
Drake, Sir Francis. 


1333 (8-H.S.) BACON, E. M. The Boy’s Drake. Scribner, 
Sie DU tIOl oc ecicis «soe 2s eke Rie bolezel oem eh ae oe 


“Account of the great sea-fighter, told with spirit 
and freshness. Excellently illustrated with re- 
productions of old pictures ar4 drawings. A 
good biography for adults as well as older boys 
and girls. It is more complete than Towle’s.” A 
L. A. Booklist. 


1334 (5-6) ELTON, L. M. Story of Sir Frances Drake. 
(Children’s hero stories.) Dutton, 50c.... 


A simpler biography than the preceding. 


Edison, Thomas Alva. 
1335 (7-H.S.) JONES, F. A. Thomas Alva Edison: Sixty 
years of an Inventor’s Life. Crowell, $2.00 


‘Makes no pretense to distinctive literary style. 
but tells the story of the man and the inventor 
with simplicity, enthusiasm and sincerity.” A. L. 
A. Booklist. 


Elizabeth, Queen of England. 
1336 (7-8) TAPPAN, E. M. In the Days of Queen Eliza- 
beths.=LO0throp,” o1200 cet Sesser ee ote 
A very attractive biography which will interest 
girls especially. 
Franklin, Benjamin. 


1337 (5-7) BROOKS, E. S. True Story of Benjamin 
Franklin, Lothrop, $1.50 ......-.-..+++: 


Partial Contents: Why the Candle-maker’s Son 
Peddled Ballads, How the Boy-editor Had His 
Troubles, How He Became Dr. Franklin, How He 
Became President of Pennsylvania, How He Saved 
the Country for the Third Time. 


1338 (8-H.S.) FRANKLIN, B. Autobiography. Everyman’s 
Library, reinforced cloth. Dutton, 35c net 

“Not only one of the most widely read and read- 

able books in our language, but has had the dis- 


tinction of enriching the literature of nearly every 
other.” John Bigelow. 


Gordon, General Charles George. 
1339 (7-8) LANG, J. Story of General Gordon. (Chil- 
dren’s hero stories.) Dutton, 50c....... ; 


A most entertaining life of this man of ac- 
complishment. 


Grant, General Ulysses Simpson. | 


13840 (5-7) BROOKS, E. S. True Story of U. S. Grant. 
Lothrop, .31.60 5. sam owes os a's epeubeeee ds nade 


“Entertainingly told for children.’ Oregon. 


School 


price. 


1.23 


.35 


1.60 


.60 


13 


.30 


£13 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 
Order Grade 
No. 
1341 (6-8) NICOLAY, H. Boys’ Life of Ulysses S. Grant. 
Cen tur yas S125. Ome, etait whe tekehs: «olan cho in, sie die! safe 


“Based on Grant’s ‘Personal Memoirs.” The 
style is simple, direct and eloquent. The best 
life of Grant for Children.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


Joan of Arc. 


1342 (6-8) BOUTET de MONVEL, L. M. Joan of Arc. 
CON LOLy eo ose viak a tonne ctetet cn caret wien of er laide« 


The most ideal biography for children ever writ- 
ten, brief, simple and direct, with no attempt at 
explanations of the mysterious. The illustrations 
are marvels of art and tell their story in their 
Own way as effectively as the text. 

1343 (5-6) CARPENTER, K. E. Story of Joan of Arc for 
Boys and Girls, Lothrop, $1.00.......... 


Aunt Kate tells the story of Joan of Arce to her 
nieces and nephews in serial form. The form of 
the inclusive story is unfortunate, but the material 
of the biography is handled so that it appeals 
to children and stimulates their interest in this 
great character. 


1344 (5-6) LANG, A. Joan of Arc. (Children’s hero stor- 
lesaa Duttony oC Peale a epils stele ude s yon « 
A good introduction to more difficult biographies. 
Lafayette, Marquis de 
1345 (5-7) BROOKS, E.S. True Story of Lafayette. Loth- 
FOP, S165 0008 ee aisle oer a's SS rafal aie akees ios ah Si ce Fe 
“The stirring story of the gallant Frenchman 
who was ‘Connected with both hemispheres and 
with two generations.” Pittsburgh. 
1346 (4-5) CODD, M. J. The Story of Lafayette. Flana- 
SAI OU Caen ce eeta Nera. here sh GMs, pe eek e kaye 
Short and simple life for younger children. 
Lincoln, Abraham. 
1347 (4-6) CRAVENS, F. The Story of Lincoln. Public 
SCHOO EUDs 4G. p25 0. Cae als abet te Por aus. 
Very simple and brief account. 
1348 (6-8) MOORKS, C. W. Life of Abraham Lincoln for 
Boys and Girls. Houghton, 25c.......... 
An unusually well conceived and well-written 
biography. Not very long, and full of interest 
from cover to cover. 


1349 (8-H.S.) NICOLAY, H. Boys’ Life of Abraham Lincoln. 


Gevitiiry 6-9 leo Oirerrs oerer ars stare ci6) ci the aro odes cahs 
Excellent life, more difficult to read than 
Moore’s. 
1850 (5-6) PUTNAM, M. L. The Children’s Life of Abra- 
ham Lincoln. McClurg, $1.25 .......... 


Extracts from speeches and addresses, 


141 


School 
price. 


1.00 


2.38 


.60 


230 


73 


24 


23 


22 


ait 


142 


Order Grade 
No. 


1351 (5-6) 


1352 (5—6) 


1353 (7-8) 


1354 (6-8) 


1355 (7-8) 


1356 (5-6) 


1357 (5-6) 


1358 (7-8) 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Livingston, David. 
GOLDING, V. Story of David Livingstone. 
(Children’s hero stories.) Dutton, 50c.... 


“Clear, simple account of Livingstone’s pio- 
neer work in Africa as explorer, medical mis- 
sionary and suppressor of the slave trade.” N. 
Y. Best Books. 


Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. 


BEEBE, K. Story of Longfellow. Flanagan, 
BOC ove hake G cle seans tele eualiotiet ete cs etal ofetel at sis ete te 


A short, interesting sketch of the life of the 
poet, with many incidents especially interesting to 
children. 


Louise, Queen of Prussia. 


MERZ, H. Louise, Queen of Prussia. (Life 
stories for young people.) McClurg, 60c... 


The first account of this noble character written 
for children except brief sketches of her life. 


Turnour, Jules. 


MARCOSSON, L. F. Autobiography of a Clown; 
as told to Isaac F. Marcosson. Moffat, $1.00 
NOL“ Sie iisaetele ots ered lethte he steers cher e telat a tere 


“Jules Tournour comes of a family of performers, 
was born in a circus wagon, and has been with 
Ringling Bros. for twenty years. He sketches the 
history of clowning, his own adventures and cir- 
cus life behind the scenes from the point of view 
of a large-hearted, serious-minded person who has 
high ideals, a definite philosophy and is proud of 
his profession.” A. L. A. Booklist. 

Not intended for children, but a book they have 
adopted at once. 


McKinley, William 
STRATEMEYER, E. American Boy’s Life of 
William McKinley. Lothrop, $1.25....... 


The only complete biography of this president 
for children, 


Napoleon I, Emporer of the French. 

FOA, Mme. E. Boy Life of Napoleon, after- 
wards Emporer of the French; adapted and 
extended for American boys and girls by 
K.-S.) Brooks... othrop4$1.25 «12. .2fro . 2 


Treats of his childhood on the Island of Cor- 
sica, his life at military school, and then at school 
We Paris, and his experience as lieutenant of artil- 
ery. 


MARSHALL, H. E. Story of Napoleon. (Chil- 
dren’s hero stories.) Dutton, 50c..... ASAD 

SPRAGUE, W. C. Napoleon Bonaparte: a His- 
tory Written for Boys. Wessels, $1.00.... 


Exceedingly favorable account. 


School 
price. 


.3D 


.20 


42 


.88 


75 


35 


72 


Order 
No. 
1359 


1360 


1361 


1362 


1363 


1364 


1365 


1366 


1367 


1368 


Grade 
(i238) 


Gi-s) 


(6-8) 


Cr 5)) 


(5-6) 


(7-8) 


Cis8) 


(7-8) 


(4-6) 


66—7) 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA: 


WHEELER, H. F. B. The Boys’ Napoleon. 


CrONV ELIS to eNotes ikelaiold cis aves dc 
“A compact, unbiased and fairly interesting ac- 


count. The style is clear and simple but not 
‘simplified’.’ A. L. A. Booklist. 


Nansen, Fridtjof. 
BULL, J. B. Fridtjof Nansen. Heath, 30c 


The only life of Nansen written for children. 


Nightingale, Florence. : 
RICHARDS, Mrs. L. E. Florence Nightingale, 
the Angel of the Crimea. Appleton, $1.25. 

A biography which has proved its power to 


interest girls. Inspiring, and sympathetic, but 
not emotional. 


Polo, Marco. 
BROOKS, N. Story of Marco Polo. Century, 
Pome Vales UBol nar. sit Marca” volo’ décor: 


panied by a pleasantly written narrative.” Na- 
ture. 


Raleigh, Sir Walter. 


KELLY, M. D. Story of Sir Walter Raleigh. 
(Children’s hero stories.) Dutton, 50c.... 


Smith, Captain John 


WOODS, K.P. True Story of Capt. John Smith. 
DOUDICGAY 20 6.) tp Uma ae sta Sia, At rehe hie 5 veer 


Stanley, Sir Henry Morton. 


PACKARD, J. F. Stanley and the Congo, Win- 
STO seep obo ews pekica acne a e. ghalmetes ares. ote anaes. 3 


Victoria, Queen of England. 
TAPPAN, E.M. Inthe Days of Queen Victoria. 
TOLD EOD eile COM arse rete asta ones otescl ahah Seas 


Interesting and attractive. 


Washington, George. 
BROOKS, E. S. True Story cf George Wash- 
INSCOR WG LDYO Des LOU Fele.e aon e sass fouwvenks e « 


Partial Contents: A Boy of Virginia, and How 
He Grew Up, Why the Boy Who Wished to be a 
Sailor Became a Surveyor, How the Surveyor Be- 
came a Sailor, The First American President. 


HILL, F. T. On the Trail of Washington. Ap- 
Dletonsges le O We. Sheet aio Meena es, the ehal as 


Biography which is full of life and spirit. 


143 


School 
price. 


1.05 


‘a0 


1.06 


.95 


1.20 


ES 


.60 


144 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade 
No. 


1369 (7-8) IRVING, W. Washington and His Country; 
The “Life of Washington,” abridged for the 
use of schools, with an introduction by John 


HWiske- oGinn,: COC oie te pee eee eee eae ee 
1370 (8-H.S.) SCUDDER, H. E. George Washington. Hough- 
LOT LOC etnies a crcetake eaters Na opts bees B ene R ane terete kee 


“Mr. Scudder has presented just what the boys 
need. With full appreciation of his character, and 
with patriotic spirit, the author follows the young 
Virginian from his humble home to his throne in 
the hearts of the American people.’’ Public Opin- 
ion. 


1371 (7-8) SEELYE, E. E. The Story of Washington, Ap- 
Dleton 29 de TB wee esheets eet) ah een ee oes 
William of Orange, called ‘‘The Silent.’’ 
1372 (7-8) SCHUPP, O. William of Orange, tr. from the 
German by G. F. Upton. (Life stories for 
younr people n McClure, GUC oe tm ee 
William I, the Conqueror, King of England. 
1373 (7-8) TAPPAN, E. M. In the Days of William the 
Conquercr;, “Lothrop, 91:00) 4284-5 .61 2. 


The difficult portions of the biography have been 
well handled. 


SMALL GROUP OF REFERENCE BOOKS. 


1374 BARBE, W. Famous Poems Explained. Hinds, 
SIT et garry eee eRe Cierny Se SOLS Ona ene ee 

“Good.” H. H. Seerley. 
1375 CHAMPLIN, J. D. ed. The Young Folks’ Cy- 
clopedia of Common Things. New ed. Holt, 
$3.00 vise eleces love sate ast eee Rotate tee ven ameaeat Le rete 


The Champlin Cyclopedias have been used in 
children’s libraries long enough to prove their 
value, and the fact that children really do use 


them. 
1376 —_—— Young Folks’ Cyclopedia of Litera- 
ture and Art. Newed. Holt, $3.00 ...... 
1377 —— The Young Folks’ Cyclopedia of Per- 
sons and Places. New ed. Holt, $3.00... 
1378 ——— Young Folks’ Cyclopedia of Natural 
History. New ed, » Holt, $38.00.22....<... 
1379 FREEMAN, W. G. & CHANDLER, S. E. 


World’s Commercial Products. Ginn, $3.00 


“Descriptive account of the economic plants of 
the world and their commercial usages. Profusely 
illustrated.” Helen T. Kennedy in League of Lib. 
Comm.; Suggestive List of Books for Children. 


School 
price. 


.49 


47 


42 


.60 


.75 


2.00 


2.00 


2.00 


Order Grade 
No. 


1380 


1381 


1382 


1383 


1384 


1385 


1386 


1387 


1388 


1389 


1390 


10 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


GORDON, J. Patriotism in Prose and Verse. 
Mducationalebupen Cor, 6 0Ci 0 oats fee a etere 


“Selections from the best authors who have 
written concerning the love of country.” 


HALL, I. F. & LENNOX, E. D. Red Letter 


Days and Red_ Letter Facts and Fancies. 
Silvera GC Wien os APO ROR CAN! ods Ue er a 


“Stories about holidays and birthdays of fam- 
ous men. Facts and fancies about nature and her 
work. Facts and fancies about literature and 
Pals eto 


HOLBROOK, F. ’Round the Year in Myth and 
Sono me Amer ebOOKk COnNO0G Ss ayia < o 3 ss 


“Myths and poems for the various seasons of the 
year. The stories may be told to the younger 
children.”’ 

Our Holidays; their meaning and spirit, retold 
from St. Nicholas. Century, 65c ......... 


“Here are facts, stories, poems, ete, that will 
help pupils to get some of the meaning and spirit 
of our holidays.” 


SCHAFFLER, R. H. comp. Arbor Day. (Our 
American Holidays:) = Moffat; $1.00... ..... 


This series of four volumes gives the origin 
of each day, its celebration and significance as 
seen in selections of prose and verse. Very valu- 
able for school purposes. 

Christmas. (Our American Holi- 


CavSay tN Ot atat oO Ome cencds ares sioccus oy ens ce as 


LincolIn’s Birthday. (Our American 
HGMdaysalee lO atin e150 Ole cas) orerleres c)66 ace 


Thanksgiving. (Our American Holi- 
days.) Moffat, $1.00 .................. 


SKINNER, H. Story of Letters and Figures. 
Brewerae 00s CO.400 Lao. « oicsa os ee reebsuss a incesns 


“Very entertainingly describes the development 
of our alphabet and numerals.” 


STEVENSON, B. EK. & STEVENSON, Mrs. E. 
S. Days and Deeds: Prose for children’s 
reading and speaking. Baker, $1.50...... 


Arranged under holidays, special days and names 
of great men. 


Days and Deeds: a book of verse for 
children’s reading and speaking. Baker, 
DO) eee eee eR ee cris SN oP eh oa ake oc ely bos) en? 


Grouped under holidays and special days and 
names of great men. 


145 


School 
price. 


48 


52 


.50 


.58 


.88 


.88 


.88 


.88 


.88 


ed 


dag Bi 


146 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order Grade School 

No. price. 
STRONG, F. L. All the Year Round. Ginn. 

1391 Vols tg PS Ue ec etn Ie. ce ee oe eC cee s 124 

1392 POV Oln eer Cok as be we rec asl ekddtant ae Teenie nee Meee res .24 

1393 PARE Renee gE a ek BG <n) cae eee 24 

1394 Viole #4e v3 0e rons... Fist eta oi Sona .24 


Nature stories for each season. 


Order 
No 


1395 


1396 


1397 


1398 


1399 


1400 


1401 


1402 


1403 
1404 


1405 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


HIGH SCHOOL LIST 


CONDUCT OF LIFE—HYGIENE. 


BEVERIDGE, A. J. The Young Man and the 
World. Appleton, $1.50 ......... Rn ahecetnrs 


Inspiring essays for young men. 
HALH, EH. E. - How to Live. Little, $1.00.... 


Sixteen papers on the ‘‘Method and Practice of 
Life’, How to Choose One’s Calling, How to 
Sleep, How to Exercise, How to Talk, How to 
Write, How to Go into Society, ete....... 


FOWLER, N. C. Starting in Life. Little, $1.50 


“Brief accounts of the different occupations open 
to young men. An excellent book.’’ H. H. Seerley. 


LEE, M. C. In the Cheering Up Business. 
HOUSNCON, wo lea camer doks diecr ¢ sesh eo tenes 


A story of a girl’s efforts to bring happiness to 
others, and how those efforts reacted upon herself. 


MARDEN, O. S. Cheerfulness as a Life Power. 
CrowelimaoC sere os oto ate Serer: C15 ORE EEE: 


The author’s point of view is that of the op- 
timist and his essays are full of inspiration and 
practical suggestion, written in a ‘‘popular’” style. 


Getting On. Crowell, $1.00 net... 


“Another volume of inspiration and self-help. 
He forcefully points out necessity of initiative, 
aggressiveness, etc.....Good.’”’ H. H. Seerley. 


Hour of Opportunity. Crowell, 35c 

“This book relates to the beginning of the 

career of some of our most successful men and 

women of today. It contains many suggestions val- 
uable to boys and girls.” 


The Secret of Achievement. Crowell, 


+ A eA : sense tiedee et sheet ede) kak s 
Success. Wilde, $1.25..... Heth Pte 
MATHEWS, W. Getting On in the World. 
SCOUC mes UD. i reais lseenceetreen etcetera, is' o¢ rites 


Hints on success in life. 


MUNGER, T. T. On the Threshhold, Houghton, 
SP Ones cece eemntnc! eaten Merete hata a edie tor ahs. we oie ts 


Contents: Purpose, Friends and Companions, 
Manners, Thrift, Self-Reliance and Courage, 
Health, Reading, Amusements, Purity, Faith. 


147 


School 
price. 


1.10 


.64 


.96 


22 


.95 


122 


.88 
an 


.95 


.64 


148 


Order 
No. 


1406 


1407 


1408 


1409 


1410 


1411 


1412 


1413 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


ROOSEVELT, T. American Ideals, and Other 
Essays, Social and Political. Putnam, $1.50 


“On manly virtues and practical politics, state 
legislation, civil service reform, administering the 
New York police force, Monroe’ doctrine, ete.” N. 
Y. Best Books. 


SABIN, H. Talks to Young People. Educa- 
tional Pxchan2ve, 7 6G osth sss ate eats seeks Ras an 


’ Contents: Knowledge, Science and Religion; 

Work and Culture; Education; Character; Truth; 

Be Bold; Faith; Daily Life; Don’t; Fools; 

Growth; Kings and Queens; Respect for Author- 

ee ; Ought; Strive for the Best; The Work of 
e. 


SMILES, S. Self Help; ed. by R. L. Bower. 
Amer, Book-Co%,- 60C.% : «4.0.32. RETR 6 5 Fe 


“Stories of the great men of the world; how 
by their industry and perseverance they gave to 
the world their discoveries.”’ 

WILLOUGHBY, W. W. Rights and Duties of 
American Citizenship. Amer. Book Co., 
$1.00 eo 6 ee 08 @ ww ©@.6 8 © @ 8 0 8. :e BS 6 eeeeeeeeeeeeeee# 


“A presentation of practical information con- 
cerning the rights and duties which attach to 
American citizenship.” 


WASHINGTON, G. Rules of Conduct, (River- 
side Literature series.) Houghton, 25c... 


“Contains diary of adventure, letters, and fare- 
well addresses.” 


WAITMAN, B. Going to College. Hinds, 50c 


“Gives reasons why .young men and young 
women should go to college, with the opinions of 
fifty leading college presidents and educators.” 


ABBOT, W. J. American Merchant Ships and 
Sailors.” “D0dd,7902.00..4 4.2... +n <3 ber eehe Sit 


“A popular account of American Shipping, from 
colonial days to the present, including coastwise, 
over-sea, river, lake and fishing craft.” Wells. 
Literature of American History. 


ADAMS, C. C. Text Book of Commercial Geo- 
graphy. Appleton, $1.30 ...... Benet s wie Mais 


“General geographic conditions, followed by 
commerce of the several countries; nearly a third 
of the book is devoted to the United States.” 
Political Science. 


School 
price. 


1.05 


.55 


50 


.83 


21 


32 


GOVERNMENT—ARMY AND NAVY—ECONOMICS. 


1.60 


se a) 


Order 
No. 


1414 


1415 


1416 


1417 


1418 


1419 


1420 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


ADAMS, T. S. & SUMNER, H. L. Labor Prob- 
lems tecMaciiiiiai eels Oigi.). . cidielscalets «<0 0 


Contents: Woman and Child Labor, Immi- 
gration, The Sweating System, Poverty, EHEarn- 
ings and Unemployment, Strikes and Boycotts, 
Labor Organizations and Employers’ Associa- 
tions, The Agencies of Industrial Peace, Profit 
Sharing, Co-operation, Industrial Education, La- 
bor Laws, The Material Progress of the Wage 
Earning Classes. 


ALTON, E. pseud. Among the Lawmakers. 
SCHOMEr swale OO Utsrece hs. teh cape sre aid es ane one 


Author was a page in the Senate and the book 
is largely made up of personal reminiscence. 


BRYCE, J. The American Commonwealth: 
Abridged. Macmillan? $1000.) es see as a 3 « 
Easily first among descriptions and criticisms 


of American political and social institutions.’’ 
Larned. Literature of American history. 


BULLOCK, C. J. The Elements of Economics. 
SilVOrrw ol 50 UMre cerrado here wires hee a ae BaP cae 


A. L. A. Catalog. 


BURDICK, F. M. Essentials of Business Law. 


ADDLELOIM St Sie Ore nore 1 oie ore ce Se pac ce, AP BPR 


“Shows how rules of law governing ordinary bus- 
iness transactions have been developed, defines 
common legal terms, shows proper forms and uses 
of negotiable paper. First chapters difficult for 
high school.” Oregon. 


CLEVELAND, F. A. Chapters on Municipal Ad- 
ministration and Accounting. Longmans, 
9A. UUs Ne beetitthar tered = hes) tae het ele sin takcost 


“Twenty-one addresses delivered before various 
assemblies by the director of the Bureau of Mu- 
nicipal Research of New York City. They cover 
the most important phases of municipal adminis- 
tration, budget making, accounting, municipal 
ownership, etc—and make a direct and urgent 
appeal for a citizenship that is alive to its re- 
sponsibility for clean and efficient government.” 
A. L. A. Booklist. 


CRONAU, R. Our Wasteful Nation. Kenner- 
1GYZS L5G 0 Wares: Sette. hate a Ol etme s selec s 


Contents: The Land of Inexhautible Resources, 
The Destruction of Our Forests, The Waste of 
Water, The Waste of Soil, The Waste of Our 
Mineral Resources, The Extermination of Our 
Game, Our Vanishing Birds, Our Decreasing 
Fish Supplies, The Waste of Public Lands, The 
Waste of Public Money and Property, The Waste 
of Human Lives. 


149 


School 
price. 


1.44 


1.45 


.84 


1.54 


okie 


150 


Order 


No. 
1421 


1422 


1423 


1424 


1425 


1426 


1427 


1428 


1429 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


DEWEY, D. R. Financial History of the United 
States. (American Citizen series.) Long- 
Mmaner 52.0 0" se cs ate tae es, cca oth Hibs greg 


“The best single work on our financial and mon- 
etary history. Especially valuable for the rela- 
tions between democratic sentiment and finan- 
cial legislation and for the period following the 
Civil War.’ Wells. Literature of American His- 
tory. 

DUNBAR, C. F. Theory and History of Bank- 


ing, (Putnam, splc20> se oie eee oie Sealeve cscs 


“Useful for reference in classes studying polit- 

ical economy.” 
EBERSOLE, E. C. Iowa People’s Law Book. 
EK, C. Ebersole (Toledo, Ia.) Buckram, $6.00 


ELY, R. T. Outlines of Economics: revised 
and enlarged by the author and T. S. Adams, 
and others, 1908. Macmillan, new ed., $2.00 


“Standard work nearly twice the size of the orig- 
Nal etext wELS Io) eerewetes So much of the progress in 
economic thought as seems to have become estab- 
lished is incorporated, and particular attention 
is given to practical problems.” A. L. A. Booklist. 

& WICKER, G. R. Elementary Prin- 
ciples of Economics. Macmillan, $1.00.... 


“Comprehensive, clear, recent. Probably the best 
general treatise for the beginner.” Adams. Bib- 
liography of Economics. 

FAIRBANKS, A. Introduction to Sociology. 


Scribneres220.0 0s... sete eetseeea lets tedetees, accu 
Included in A. L. A. Catalog. 


FAIRLIE, J. A. National Administration of 
the U. S. Macmillan, $2.00............. 


“The most competent work on the organization 


of the various departments, bureaus and divisions 
of our national government.” Oregon. 


FISKE, J. Civil Government in the United 
States, considered with some reference to its 
origins; with additions by D. S. Sanford. 


New. ed; Houghton, i$.00 -. 45 sides eee we 
“Attractively written elementary account, de- 
scriptive and historial.’’ Larned. Literature of 


Amerian History. 


FOREMAN, S. E. Advanced Civics; the Spirit, 
the Form and the Functions of the American 
Government. Century, $1.25 ........... 


“A book for high schools and colleges. Discusses 
the principles of our government, its machinery, 
and its problems, An excellent recent work of 
value to the teacher.’”’ Oregon. 


4 


School 
price. 


1.50 


5.50 


LD 


.88 


1.35 


1.75 


.85 


1.10 


Order 
No 


1430 


1431 


1432 


1433 


1434 


1435 


1436 


1437 


1438 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


GOODNOW, F. J. City Government in the 
United States. (American state.) Century, 


“An authoritative recent work. Prof. Goodnow 
of Columbia.” Oregon. 


HANCOCK, H. I, Life at West Point. Putnam, 


-~ 


$1.40 s e ee e . . ° . ° e e ee . ° Ce ° as Gye 64.6; 04.6 Se @ 6 e) (e516 

“Describes training of army officers, studies, 

drill, discipline, and amusements.” N. Y. Best 
Books. 

HARRISON, B. This Country of Ours. Scrib- 

TEC HRS Ue amet, oheie! co ole ary grec st sue oman ates at «bn cuca “8 


“Constitution and practical workings of Con- 
gress, the presidency, executive departments, ju- 
diciary, Smithsonian Institution, civil service, and 
other commissions.” N. Y. Best Books. 

HART, A. B. Actual Government as Applied 
Under American Conditions. Longmans, 
$2.00 Se: @.. 0.599 8: @ & se e ° e e e e ee ° ee ° @ . ee ° ° e ee e e s 


““A comprehensive treatise on local, state, and 
federal government, adapted for use as a college 
and high school text book. Describes the ma- 
chinery of government and of parties with such 
account of its historical development as is neces- 
sary to understand its workings.’ Wells—Litera- 
ture of American History. 


HORACK, F. E. Civil Government of Iowa. 
Seripnelie (oC ates, dace cc eiicehed oe Puta cad gaia anie seis 


JAMES, J. A. & SANFORD, A. H. Government 
in State and Nation. Scribner, $1.00...... 


“Text-book for secondary schools, treating of 
growth, forms, and workings of local and national 
government. Chapters supplemented by questions 
and references.” N. Y. Best Books. 


JENKS, J.P. The Trust Problem. Doubleday, 
Siew seis +2 Gite Re oe Leek Cee sates 


Popular presentation of facts. 


JEVONS, W. S. Money and the Mechanism of 
Exchange. cAppleton; {$1.75 Js. santas... .. 


“Blementary. Contains descriptions of clearing- 
house and check bank. Excellent for laying a 
basis of sound doctrines.” A. L. A. Catalog. 


JOHNSON, HE. R. American Railway Transpor- 
tation. Revised ed. (Business series.) Ap- 
DICtOM SAS Obie tera ree teke clave subtdies © etd a's 


“Describes existing system, discussing questions 
of ownership, management, monopoly and compe- 
tition, rates, fares, relations with state, etc.’’ N. 
Y. Best Books. 


151 


School 
price. 


1.05 


1.26 


.93 


1.28 


.64 


-o¢ 


sbie 


1.00 


Toby 


152 


Order 
No. 


1439 


1440 


1441 


1442 


1443 
1444 


1445 


1446 


1447 


1448 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


JOHNSTON, A. History of American Politics: 
revised by W. M. Sloane. Holt, 80c...... 


“Of high value as text-book, reference manual, 
or guide for private study.’”’ Larned. Literature of 
American History. 


LOSSING, B. J. Story of the United States Navy. 
Harpers iS 1075 oan ue hs ce tome ee Mer saat 


Time of the Revolution to the Civil War. 


LOW, S. The Governance of England. Put- 
NAM NS 2. OUave ee Sec aies ata etd Taek ae ee aeeeoreaee 


“A well-informed, will-written and interesting 
description of the government of Great Britain.” 
Athenaeum. 


LOWELL, A. L. The Government of England, 
1908. Macmillan, 2 Vol., $4.00 net....... 


“A study....comparable in thoroughness and in- 
sight with Bryce’s monumental work on the 
American Commonwealth. A work of the first 
magnitude, accurate, and full as to facts and evi- 
dence, and impartial and dispassionate in treat- 
ment.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


MACY, J. First Lessons in Civil Government. 
Ginn .<6.0 Comite ees {Mth See ab er eskebee ahah oe eck es 


MILL, J. S. Principles of Political Economy. 
LONEZMANS aco 25 les aati eet eae A aes 


NORDHOFF, C. Politics for Young Americans. 
Amer, 3800K (COMA DCs ce. ak stench te 6 ae 


“Treats in form of letters from father to son, 
such topics as suffrage, taxes, money, duties of 
citizenship,’’ *etc....... Larned. Literature of 
American History. 


PINCHOT, G. The Fight for Conservation. 
Doubleday: 60 Cs eee ee os Rie eer, ee 


Contents: Prosperity, Home-building for the 
Nation, Better Times on the Farm, Principles 
of Conservation, Waterways, Business, The Moral 
Issue, The Children, An HFaual Chance, The New 
Patriotism, The Present Battle. 


ROWE, L. S. Problems of City Government. 
Appleton ;#$1250 nets. cena ee ee ee 


“A careful and original survey of municipal 
questions, containing an historical review of the 
nature of the city, a consideration of the social 
and political consequences of its growth, and a 
discussion of the city’s place in the political sys- 
tem, its powers, organizations, and ideals. The 
very full and scientific treatment of the problem 
of public utilities should recommend the work to 
all thoughtful citizens.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


TAUSSIG, F. W. Tariff History of the United 


States, ) Putnam. $1.200.2500 . eee cee 


“Accurate non-controversial record of facts,. by 
a tariff reformer.” N. Y. Best Books. 


School 
price. 


ha 


173.0 


2.07 


3.08 


.82 


.64 


45 


1.16 


.80 


Order 
No. 


1449 


1450 


1451 


1453 


1454 


1455 


1456 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


WEAVER, S. M. Iowa: Its Constitution and 
Vast WS: eee VI GED Lee Cae sie teats aces’ s ore se «0 


WEBSTER, W. C. General History of Commerce 
GID Gh LU mer els eiat ee cha ie the fcceiee a8 oes 


“The story of commerce told in a systematic 
manner, giving accurate pictures of the commercial 
growth and decay of separate nations.” 


WHITE, H. Money and Banking; illustrated 
by American History. New ed. Ginn Sch. 
CU trme G Wn) Wateeeteetone sci o.'s o.0.0 0 ee eee aah whe. 6a a TUS 


“Chapters in the 1902 edition containing matter 
now obsolete have been omitted, and new ones 
added, including one on the recent panic, and one 
on the central bank question. All the statistical 
parts have been brought to date (1908) and 
important changes in banking law noticed.” A. 
L. A. Booklist. 


WRIGHT, C. D. Outlines of Practical Sociol- 
ogy; with special reference to American con- 
ditions. New ed., 1909. Longmans, $2.00 


“Valuable information on population, social and 
political organizations, immigration, urban and 
rural conditions, questions of family, education, 
labor, wealth, and poverty, crime, temperance,’’ etc. 
N. Y. Best Books, 


WILSON, W. The State: Elements of Historical 
and Practical Politics. Heath, $2.00...... 


“Reviews in extended summary form, the lead- 
ing features of all the more important ancient and 
modern systems of government.” Dial. 


MYTHOLOGY. 


BULFINCH, T. Age of Chivalry; or, Legends 
of King Arthur; ed. by E. E. Hale. Lothrop, 


Contains not only stories of King Arthur, but 
also tales of Richard the Lion-Hearted, The Black 
Prince, and Robin Hood. 


Age of Fable. Crowell, 60c....... 

Stories from Greek. Roman, Hastern and Scandi- 

navian mythologies, connected with literature and 
painting. 

Charlemagne; or, Romance of the 

Middle Ages; Crowell, T5Gw.2..35. 0 0s 


Contains story of Ogier the Dane and Roland, 
also. 


153 


School 
price. 


.36 


i i2 


1.20 


1.30 


1.75 


18 


154 


Order 
No. 


1457 


1458 


1459 


1460 


1461 


1462 


1463 


1464 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


FAIRBANKS, A. Mythology of Greece and 


Rome, presented with special reference to 
its influence on _ literature. (Twentieth 
century text-books.) Appleton, $1.50.... 


“The distinct merit of the book is the fact 
that the ancient stories are told by a professional 
student of mythology who is familiar with the 
results of recent investigation. The illustrations, 
which are drawn exclusively from ancient art, 
are more numerous and far better than those in 
Gayley. In short, the new book is a valuable sup- 
plement to the old one; both should be useful for 
high-school or college courses.” N. Y. Evening 
Post. Oregon. 





GAYLEY, C. M. ed. Classic Myths in English 


Literature. Ginn. Rey. ed., $1.60 net... 


“Probably the best manual for reference and 
for adult readers.” Oregon. 


GUERBER, H. A. Legends of the Middle 


Ages; Narrated with special reference to 
literature and art. Amer. Book Co., $1.50 


Contents: Beowulf, Gudrun, Reynard the Fox, 
The Nibelungenlied, Langobardian Cycle of Myths, 
The Amelings, Dietrich von Bern, Charlemagne 
and His Paladins, The Sons of Aymon, Huon of 
Bordeaux, Titurel and the Holy Grail, Merlin, The 
Round Table, Tristan and Iseult, The Story of 
Frithiof, Regnar Lodbrok, The Cid, General Sur- 
vey of Romance Literature. 


Legends of the Rhine, Barner, $1.50 


“There is no other collection of similar scope 
so useful.” Andrews and others, Bibliography of 
History. 


Myths of Greece and Rome. Amer. 
Book; Co23S'1250 Mo ctorctetous che eel aeton, poe 


Contains quotations from poems and reproduc- 
tions of notable examples of painting and sculp- 
ture. 


Myths of Northern Lands. Amer. 
Book: Cos i$ib 0 2% SEO ae eee ere es 
Norse mythological stories. 


HULL, KE. The Boys’ Cuchulain; heroic legends 


of Ireland.» Crowell, $1.50 net.......... 


“Trish romances, important first for human inter- 
est, then as folk-lore and history. The stories are 
beautifully and vividly told, and will appeal to 
girls quite as much as to boys of 12 or older.” 
A. L. A. Booklist. * - 


LANIER, S. ed. The Boy’s King Arthur: Being 


Sir Thomas Malory’s history of King Arthur 
and his Knights of the Round Table. Scrib- 
NET pa. COM s. ee iad o Eaters ROE Bee eel ar : 


One of the best versions, though difficult for 
younger boys to read. 

Note: For other books of folklore, legends, 
and mythology, see books for the grades under 
the heads: Folklore; Great Stories Retold for 
Children. 


School 
price. 


1.19 


1.33 


1.25 


TLD 


1.25 


1.25 


1.20 


1.20 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 155 


NATURE AND SCIENCE, INCLUDING GENERAL BOOKS, 
ASTRONOMY, PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, 
GEOLOGY, ELECTRICITY. 


Order School 
No. price. 
1465 ALLEN, G. Flashlights on Nature. Doubleday, 

ie UE oe Rar he eon ei arr ot ee oi .90 


Partial Contents: The Cows that Ants Milk, A 
Plant that Melts Ice, A Beast of Prey (Spider), 
A Woodland Tragedy (The butcher bird), Mar- 
riage Among the Clovers, Those Horrid Ear- 
Wigs, The First Paper-maker, Abiding Cities 
(Ants’ nests.) 


1466 AMES, J. S. Text-book of General Physics, for 


High Schools and Colleges. Amer. Book 
Oey ER) 2 eae re eee Mee erasih eS ae aie tele 2.80 


“The combination of simplicity with accuracy of 
statement is the essential feature of a pratcicable 
book for use with beginners in college, and it may 
justly be said of Professor Ames’ volume that it 
possesses this combination of qualities to an un- 
usual degree.’’ Physical Review. 


1467 ARCHIBALD, D. The Story of the Earth’s At- 
mosphere. (The Library of Useful Stories.) 
Appleton] 5S0Ci.o ons in ee oe See » RE aera .40 


“Simple account of atmospheric activity and 
meteorology.” C. E. Mendenhall—Selected List of 
Books on Physics. 


1468 ATKINSON, P. Electricity for Everybody. Cen- 
eye ig ETE STIR tea BB he leh wR Te la ld oa “96 


“General and intended for readers who have 
no previous knowledge of the subject. The various 
practical uses of electricity, with the apparatus for 
each are explained.’ Pittsburgh. 


1469 BRIGHAM, A. P. Textbook of Geology. Ap- 
DIGTOT eS 104 Osh eso: suche. a etal ten aisle eet omen ee ¢ 205 
“Clear, accurate, concise well illustrated from 
actual examples.” Knowledge. 
1470 BURROUGHS, J. Birds and Bees and Sharp 
Eyes. (Riverside Literature series.) Hough- 
TOTES “40 CIN. Se eee ie es Aes ee ee ton 


“John Burroughs takes his readers into the 
woods and fields and introduces them to the in- 
habitants.” 


1471 CLODD, E. The Story of ‘Primitive’? Man. Ap- 
DICLON TOU mes cle ig vclevsacis css us Cee os ee .40 


“An outline of man’s early history, showing that 
his path throughout is strewn with the rude tools 
and weapons with which he carved and fought 
his way.” 


156 


Orde 
No. 


1472 


1473 


1474 


1475 


1476 


1477 


1478 


1479 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


COMSTOCK, G. C. Textbook of Astronomy. 
Appleton s:$ 1.3 053. wie saree ee ees 


“Strong points are: ‘Plain, direct statement of 
principles and latest known facts, many illustra- 
tions, and apt and original way of popularizing 
elements of astronomy without appreciable loss to 
science or fact.” Popular Astronomy. 

DANA, E. S. Minerals, and How to Study 


Them, + Wiley, $125.0. cic 8 oo sete see oe 


“Elementary. Forms of crystals and kinds of 
structure, physical characters, chemical characters, 
use of blow-pipe, descriptions of species. Chapter 
on determination of minerals. Many illustra- 
tions.” Knowledge. 

DANA, J. D. Geological Story Briefly Told. 


Amer, “Book "Colo S15 Ter oe ee eee Sclesens 6 
“Simple in its language and full in its illus- 
trations.” <A. L. A. Catalog. 
DARWIN, C. Structure and Distribution of 
Coral Reefs. Appleton, $2.00........... 


“Original development of the commonly accepted 
‘cea of atolls and barrier reefs.” A. L. A. Cata- 
DOANE, R. W. Insects and Disease: a Popular 
Account of the Way in which Insects may 
Spread or Cause Some of Our Common Dis- 
eases, — «Holt, ($125.0: 42 ere, aero ee 


“Brings together the most important facts in 
regard to the development, structure, habits, life 
histories, and methods of extermination of the in- 
sects concerned.” H. H. Seerley. 

DUNCAN, R. K. The New Knowledge: a Pop- 
ular Account of the new physics and the new 
chemistry in their relation to the new the- 
ory of matter, Barnes, $2.00............ 


“The discoveries of Becquerel, the Curies, Ram- 
say, Crookes, and others. 

Partial contents: The Periodic Law, Gaseous 
Ions, Natural Radioactivity, Resolution of the 
Atom, Inorganic Evolution. Oregon. 


FARADAY, M. Six Lectures on the Chemical 
History of a Candle. Harper, 75c........ 


“In no work of chemistry have the phenomena 
of combustion, the nature of the atmosphere, 
and the chemistry of coal-gas been more clearly 
stated.” Bolton. 

GIBSON, W. H. Eye Spy: Afield with Nature 
Among Flowers and Animate Things. Har- 
per, $2.50 eoeeweeeeeerkeee#e85$qeee#ee#ee3+ee4en3uroee#e#5e#e#e#eteee 


Chapter on beetles, grasshoppers, snakes, co- 
coons, mushrooms, ete. Beautifully illustrated by 
the author. 


School 
price. 


1.05 


1.35 


.96 


1.20 


LPL 


1.70 


1.55 


Order 
No 


1480 


1481 


1482 


1483 


1484 


1485 


1486 


1487 


1488 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Sharp Eyes: A Rambler’s Calendar 
among Insects, Birds and Flowers. Harper, 
RD ABSA A) eis eit oe A yn Ghee er 


Beautifully illustrated by the author. 


HEILPRIN, A. The Earth and Its Story; a 
First Book of Geology. Silver, $1.00..... 


HODGE, C. F. Nature Study and Life. Ginn, 


“Studies of animal and plant life, involving ele- 
mentary practice in gardening, domestication of 
wild creatures, forestry, etc.” N. Y. Best Books. 

HOLDER, C. F. Half Hours with Fishes, Rep- 


tiles and Birds. Amer. Book Co., 60c...... 


“Material is good and supplemented by ex- 
planatory illustrations. Especially good for teach- 
ers. Too much of a text-book to appeal to a child 
for his own reading.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


HOLLAND, W. J. Butterfly Book. Doubleday, 


“Limited to North American butterflies. De- 
scribes 550 species, showing 500 in natural colors.” 

L. A. Catalog. 
HOLTZ, F. L. Nature-Study; a Manual for 


Teachers and Students. Scribner, $1.50 


gas) een Bee Mbp Aan PEM | heen Wilds. tena ag Aad Pe aera 


“Contains practical chapters on underlying prin- 
ciples and methods; subject matter on animal and 
plant study, giving useful suggestions on collec- 
tion and care of materials and presentation of les- 
sons; detailed course for the eight grades; list of 
reference books and nature readers. A compre- 
hensive, valuable manual, pronounced by a normal 
college teacher to be the best single guide for 
classroom work.” <A. L. A. Booklist. 


HOPKINS, G. M. Experimental Science: Ele- 
mentary, Practical and Experimental Phys- 
iS 2e-V Olea a Munn Nip: 00 Rosa ert. caus. 


‘Directions for performing a number of simple 
experiments and for constructing apparatus. The 
best books for boys and young men who are in- 
terested, and well worth the cost.’”’ Oregon. 


HOWARD, IL. O. Insect Book. Doubleday, 


A popular description of bees, wasps, ants and 
other North American insects by the foremost 
authority in this country. Beautiful colored plates. 


ILES, G. Flame, Electricity and the Camera; 
A man’s progress from the first kindling of 
the fire to the wireless telegraph, and the 
photography of color. Doubleday, $2.00.. 


“Brings out in brilliant light achievements of 
the last century.” N. Y. Best Books. . 


157 


School 
price. 


1.60 


abe 


1.20 


.00 


2.25 


1.28 


3.85 


2.25 


1.55 


158 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 
Order 
No. 

1489 JACKSON, D. C., & JACKSON, J. P. Element- 
ary Book on Electricity and Magnetism and 
their Applications; a text-book and a manual 
for artisans, apprentices and home readers. 
Nacmillan, 1 e40. ce tarcune cease eet eee rer 


“This is a reliable and agreeably written book 
intended chiefly as a text-book for high and manual 
training schools. It is, however, a _ description 


of the applications of electricity rather: than a. 


text-book of the principles of electricity as a 
branch of physics.” Pratt. 
1490 JUDD, J. W. Volcanoes—What They Are and 
What They Teach. Appleton, $2.00....... 
Good for reference in physical geography. 


1491 MARR, J. E. An Introduction to Geology. Mac- 
THAN sS1k0 OaNSt eee sete eteeke atete ete ete cts 


Hlementary but accurate. A handy book for 
readers and students not yet prepared for more 
advanced works. 

1492 MARTIN, E. A. The Story of a Piece of Coal. 
Appleton, 50e eee34«ecoeese5r5§uoeseeeee#neers#6s§cree @eeeee 


“Brief record of vegetable and mineral history, 
discovery, early use, mining products, illuminating 
oils, coal-tar, colors, etc.’”’ N. Y. Best Books. 

1493 MARTIN, M. E. The Friendly Stars. Harper, 


Sl... Dare taene 5: oeeecee se enone ss hin tiivtote esnstetepees hen, 


“Untechnical, really delightful descriptions of the 
twenty brightest stars, and the great constella- 
tions, their locations, colors, distances, movements, 
their rising and setting.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


1494 MILL, H. R. The Realm of Nature. Scribner, 
Disc) One de teas sete eee ee Arh Mec ty-g ee 


“One of the best books for reading and ref- 
erence, both for teacher and pupil.’’ Wisconsin. 


1495 MILLER, Mrs. M. R. (The) Brook Book. 
Doubleday sesie sou e ii eos sheets, tee ee teen kl 


A first acquaintance with the brook and its in- 
habitants through the changing year. Beauti- 
fully illustrated. 


1496 MOULTON, F. R. An Introduction to Astron- 
OMY. a. Macmillanjico 70 Outten serene ee eens sete 


“A good text-book. Its chief distinctive fea- 
ture is the exposition of the “planetesimal theory” 
propounded as a substitute for the nebular hy- 
pothesis of Laplace.” <A. L. A. Catalog. 

“Suitable for students with little mathematical 
or scientific training.” Pittsburgh. 


1497 MUIR, M. M. P. Story of Alchemy; and the 
Beginning of Chemistry. Appleton, 50c.. 


“A philosophic examination of the psuedo- 
science, its true significance and aims, by a com- 
petent scholar.” H. C. Bolton. 


School 
price. 


1.25 


1.25 


.40 


1.03 


LL OS 


1.00 


1.41 


Order 
No 


1498 


1499 


1500 


1501 


1502 


1503 


1504 


1505 


1506 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


NEWCOMB, S. Astronomy for Everybody. 
Doubleday tao cs Users ate octets Wes kebeht es oc .e oe 


“Authoritative, un-to-date and written in simple 
style without technical or mathematical language.” 

N. Y. Best Books. 
REMSEN, I. Introduction to the Study of the 
Compounds of Carbon; or, Organic Chem- 
istry? PU eAtIFEs tees Aas 3 there) takes ss P 


“Without a rival for beginners.” H. C. Bolton. 


RUSSELL, I. C. Glaciers of North America. 
GIN le po Meee. et eels SAB Sg MON Ed oe near 


“Describes beginning, development, effects, and 
decay of glaciers, and the situation and condition 
of those existing on this continent.” N. Y. Best 
Books. 


Lakes of North America. Ginn, $1.50 


“The two books noted above are called read- 
ing books in physical geography. They are writ- 
ten in popular style, much more extended but not 
more difficult than the text-book. They can be 
used from eight to college inclusive.” Wesconsin. 


Rivers of North America. Putnam, 
PAR OHO So is ante) ed BURT ohe RNS Sy OTR te ae ne eas 


“On evolution of rivers, and their past and pres- 
ent effects on the earth’s contours. Excellent illus- 
{LATIONS Ae Aa Catalog: 

SANTOS-DUMONT, A. My Air-Ships. Century, 


S Ind (ita ne ee FF sy rt See en a 


“Clear, interesting recital of author’s experiences 
and triumphs as builder and navigator of air- 
ships.”’ Literary World. 


SCUDDER, S. H. Frail Children of the Air. 
POU SREOIN Rh OGe etree et cas ieee eee anc ot vive oh os 


The object of this book is to gain for our but- 
terflies a deeper interest and closer attention on 
the part of the observing public. 


SERVISS, G. P. Astronomy with an Opera 
Glass eAppleton,. $1500 seers aeaceraticts ce 


“Shows what may be learned by studying the 
heavens with an  opera-glass magnifying 3.6 
diameter. Involves no knowledge of mathematics.”’ 
Leypolt & Iles—List of Books for Girls and 


Women. 
SHALER, N.S. Story of Our Continent. Ginn, 
PES” Mee Ay Ra BMP cre rit: CW og Pods Cia a eee 


Contents: Geography of North America, The 
Growth of North America, The Present Conditions 
of North America, The Aboriginal Peoples of North 
America, Natural Products and Resources of 
North America, Effect of the Form of North 
America on the History of the Colonists from 
Europe and Their Descendants, The Commer- 


cial Conditions of North America. 


159 


School 
price. 


1.46 


1.00 


1.40 


1.25 


1.25 


1.14 


.46 


94 


.60 


160 


Order 
No. 


1507 


1508 


1509 


1510 


1511 


1512 


1513 


1514 


1515 


1516 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


STEWART, B. Conservation of Energy. Apple- 
TOD Oc 1200 Oysters os oseloto Care auth eee ek eae. 


“In simple language, with abundant and familiar 
illustrations.” A. L. A. Catalog. 


STORY, A. T. The Story of Wireless Teleg- 
raphy, “Appleton, 31.007 Wy ieee 


WILLIAMS, A. How It Works. Nelson, $1.25 


“Dealing in simple language with steam, elec- 
tricity, light, heat, sound, hydraulics, optics, etc., 
and with their applications to apparatus in com- 
mon use.’ Concise, straight-forward, within easy 
comprehension of older boys and untrained men. 
Profusely illustrated; clearly printed on glazed 
paper; not strongly enough bound for weight of 
book; indexed.” <A. L. A. Booklist. 


PLANT LIFE. 


ALLEN, G. The Story of the Plants. (The © 


Library of Useful Stories.) Appleton, 50c 
An account of the principal phenomena of 
plant life. 
BLANCHAN, N., pseud. Nature’s Garden. 
Grosset, 34200) Gk ie nie cee NG eaves Soi 


“Excellent, popular reference ‘pook on wild 
flowers; too large for field use. Groups by color, 
and as fragrant, unpleasantly scented, conspicuous 
in fruit. Good photographic illustrations, many in 
color.” N. Y. Best Books. 

CONN, H. W. The Story of Germ Life. Ap- 
pleton, 2500)... ent cee: Lsaceaty oto eanete «niente 


“Clear account of these low forms of life and 
their power of helping and harming mankind.” 
Knowledge. 


COULTER, J. M. Plant Studies. Appleton, 
GA are 2 hee Nt Arh) gS Wn hd” Sx oe Sy ee 


An elementary botany. 


DANA, Mrs. W. S. How to Know the Ferns. 
Scribner: 54500) 47%. < Lista teoke eee ee Cocton sas ate 


“Hxcellent guide. Gives scientific name and de- 


seription followed by informal name, reminiscence 
and quotation.” N. Y. Best Books. 


How to Know the Wild Flowers. 
Scribner, -$2,00. sesso. otic sees eee eer 


“Describes briefly more than 400 varieties of 


common east of Chicago, grouping them by color.” 
N. Y. Best Books. 


GIBSON, W. H. Blossom Hosts and Insects 
Guests; ed. by E. E. Davie. Newson, 80c. 


Useful study of flower fertilization. 


School 
price. 


.90 


mai) 
98 


.40 


1.15 


£0 


1.00 


1.20 


1.50 


12 


Order 
No 


1517 


1518 


1519 


1521 


1522 


1523 


11 


FOR THH SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


GRAY, A. Gray’s Manual of Botany. Amer. 
BOOK Cosme azo Umer eters soles cates ce 


“The changes over the last edition are numerous, 
a complete rearrangement, considerable rewriting 
and the adoption of certain principles of nomen- 
clature having been thought necessary to bring the 
work into line with the present demand for ‘a 
“field” botony. The volume is not materially 
changed, however, in size or appearance, and in its 
revised form will continue its usefulness as a 
convenient, reliable guide.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


KEELER, H. L, Our Native Trees and How to 
Identify Them. Scribner, $2.00 ......... 


“Invaluable as an aid to first hand acquaintance 


with the trees.’’ Prentice and Power. 
MATHEWS, F. S. Kamiliar Trees and Their 
Leaves. Appleton, Die Henao desis, Aaess A 


With twelve pictures representing trees in 
colors and over two hundred drawings. 


VRIES, H. DE. Plant-breeding; comments on 
the experiments of Nilsson and Burbank. 
OVENS COUTT o4. 0 Usa ar me tiers titers ees sake oe 


“A compact and popular presentation of the re- 
cent wonderful development in methods of plant 
breeding and a clear statement of the bearing of 
all this vast experimental work upon the author’s 
theory of mutation.’ Botanical Gazette. 


ANIMAL LIFE. 


HAMMERTON, P. G. Chapters on Animals. 

POL G1 pre Olga een, era eRe ign te ee aie esis aye 6 0c 
Concerning dogs, cats and horses. 

HOLDER, C. F. Half Hours With the Lower 

Animals. Amer, Book Co., 60c ........ abe 

A readable elementary review of protozoans, 


sponges, corals, crustaceans, insects, etc., describ- 
ing forms of animal life usually little considered. 


Half Hours With the Mammals. 
PTILerer OO Ke COmn GUC ae cs wh con scenery eee) coe 


“Description and illustrations of mammals. Use- 
ful as a reference book.” H. H. Seerley. 


HORNADAY, W. T. American Natural History. 

SCLIVNEL ego ouo Velo cle te eels Sen Sha) a) STL TR Ohae ee bas 
A. L. A. Catalog. 

Two Years in the Jungle. Scribner, 

Bo sqie ne Static eM have A ht Get ange 

JORDON, D. S. & KELLOGG, V. L. Animal 

Diler VW ADDIC LION U ee ocr a ee Cel es 


“Part one of ‘Animals’; a text-beok of zoology. 
A. L, A. Catalog.”’ 


161 


School 
price. 


2.10 


1.60 


1.10 


ae 


22 


.50 


50 


2.83 


1.72 


.98 


162 


Orde 
No. 


1527 


1530 


1531 


1532 


1533 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


SHALER, N. S. Domesticated Animals: Their 
Relation to Man and to His Advancement in 
Civilization. /Scribner,-$2.590 ons stout bes 


“We have seldom seen animals so fairly treated 
and have never known them to be more reliably 


characterized.’ Nation. 
THOMPSON, J. A. The Study of Animai Life. 
Seribner- $16.0 7-24: weaneee ss PS a Beare 


“An exposition of the everyday life of animals,» 


their internal activities, their form and _ struc- 
ture, and the theory of animal life.’’ 

NOTE.—For other books on animals see list 
in the grades, under Animal Life. 


BIRD LIFE. 


BAILEY, B. H. Two Hundred Wild Birds of 


Iowa. Audubon Nature Pub. Co., 75c..... 
This book will be of considerable value to both 


teachers and pupils as a guide in the identifica- 
tion of the birds of Iowa. 


BLANCHAN, N., pseud. Birds that Hunt and 
Are Hunted. Grosset., $1.25 ..........00- 


Life histories of one hundred and seventy birds 
of prey. Plates in natural colors. 


BURROUGHS, J. Wake Robin, Houghton, 


Charming essays on bird life. 


CHAPMAN, F. M. Color Key to North Ameri- 


can~Birds; Doubleday, $2:.507-... +0) = arene 


“Systematic list of birds, with sketches show- 
ing characteristics and colors. Intended for identi- 
fication in the field.” Pittsburgh. 


DUGMORE, A. R. Bird Homes. Doubleday, 
Dae Oren o NA Te Nel WN CE Di pe Ul Ser alin ule ue PUR 


“This is a@ popular and intimate account of 
the nests, eggs and breeding habits of the land 
birds that nest in the eastern United States.’’ 


JOB, H. K. Among the Water-Fowl: Observa- 
tion, Adventure, Photography. Doubleday, 
$1801 RS, see Ses Cea dahs Ge A enls tA EERO fap sess ss 


“A popular narrative account of the water- 
fowl as found in the northern and middle states 
and lower Canada, east of the Rocky mountains. 
Profusely illustrated.” 


MERRIAM, F. A, Birds Through an Opera 
Glass: JHoUugnion, 7 oc: 44 1 MSP aA es Cm at 
MILLER, O. T. Bird Ways. Houghton, 60c.. 


These studies from life are offered to _ bird- 
lovers. 


School 
price. 


1.65 


1.25 


—00 


.80 


2.15 


1.55 


1.00 


52 
.48 


Order 
No. 


1537 


538 


1539 


1540 


1541 


1542 


15438 


1544 


1545 


1546 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


In Nesting Time. Houghton, $1.25 
A most fascinating account of the birds of 

the south. 
REED, C. A. North American Bird’s Eggs. 
Doubleday. S225 Oars here cerry eneue: oe 


“Describes and illustrates the eggs of nearly 
every species of the North American birds.” 


TORREY, B. Everyday Birds. Houghton, $1.00. 
“Short talks. Without confusing technical de- 
tails. Clear and precise.’ Critic. 
WRIGHT, M. O. & COUES, E. Citizen Bird. 
NECTION TAI Si loo Ul medne erste watt, Sccen fa ah oe th kos “aus 


Good descriptions of our common birds. 
NOTH.—For other bird books see grade list. 


FINE ARTS. 


CAFFIN, C. H. American Masters of Painting. 
DOUpled a ya olen Dink a eaetcos sinters Pe at es 


Contents: Innes, La Farge, Whistler, Sar- 
gent, Winslow, Homer, Abbey, George Fuller, 
Homer Martin, Brush, Wyant, Tyron, Horatis 
Walker, Gilbert Stuart. 

HOYT, D. L. The World’s Painters and Their 


yw LCENR ECS eg Gr LDTI ok 02s Dy art oak eee acer el dice Mon sete! bes 


The Italian, French, Spanish, Flemish, Dutch, 
German, English and American schools are all 
fully treated. The volume contains a large num- 
ber of very fine reproductions of famous paintings. 

HURLL, E. M. Greek Sculpture. Houghton, 
50e ° ee e T) e . . . ‘ere 8) Osre. 6 2 ° ° e ee e e ° e Oy, '6: e e ° e e e 


A collection of sixteen pictures of Greek mar- 
bles, with introduction and interpretation. 


LILLIN, Mrs. L. C. The Story of Music and 
Musicians. Harper, 60c ...... a cause cers Mere 


“The first few chapters present some simple 
facts concerning the theory and history of music 
and music notation that will be of great value to 
teachers and older pupils. To read the later chap- 
ters. which present a study of individual musicians 
and their work, requires considerable technical 
knowledge, but this portion of the book will be 
useful for reference.”’ 


REINACH, 8S. Apollo: An Illustrated Manual 
of the History of art throughout the ages. 
New ed. Scribner. $1.50 net............ 


“A revision of his “Story of Art,’ probably the 
best one volume book on the subject.’ Oregon. 


TARBELL, F. B. History of Greek Art. Gros- 
ROR Ci Oe ee ate! poh haviely ts Waele Whe aie + Cate sels cue ss 


163 


School 
price. 


78 


2.15 


64 


1.15 


.98 


1.00 


43 


38 


1.26 


164 


Order 
No. 


1547 


1548 


1549 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


WHITCOMB, I. P. Young People’s Story of 
ATES Od G9 2:0 015 sei aeeteca ee, eee een ee 


“A concise and interesting sketch of the Egyp- 
tian, Grecian, Roman, Italian, Spanish, German, 
Flemish, Dutch, and Hnglish, and French schools 
of art into which are woven stories and legends 
of the artists and their works.” Oregon. 


ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS. 


CAMP, W. Book of Football, 1910. Century, 
Dia ANU aaa edema cbeis e's 8 Gees Lae 6 Ge aE een ee tenn. ob 


GRAHAM, J. & CLARK, E.-H. Practical Track 
and Field Athletics. Duffield, $1.00 ...... 
“Should be in high school libraries only. Has 


chapters on various forms of track athletics.’’ 
H. H. Seerley. 


STORY, A. T. The Story of Photography. (The 
Library of Useful Stories.) Appleton, 50c 
“Epitome of gradual development of photography 
from 1727. Just enough of physics and optics to 
give a reader a good idea of basic principles of 
photography.” Science. 


WHITE, M. Book of Games. Scribner, $1.00. 


Gives many good suggestions. 


School 
price. 


1.24 


1.60 


.64 


.40 


se) 


LITERATURE, HISTORY AND STUDY—PUBLIC SPEAKING. 


1552 


1556 
1557 


BATES, A. Talks on the Study of Literature. 
HOUSBLON 5 20 OF atic ee teins tact erie te cucmtt eens ty 


“In essay style, full of well-sorted talk, criti- 
cism, anecdotes, and advice.’ Nation. 


Talks on Writing English, Hough- 


ton. 
First Series 1$.250.08 ovens ote ners ete wee ees ty 
Second) SerigSasod so UM, oc a eters ciate 


“WMminently readable though on such unpromising 
subjects as composition and revision, paragraphs, 
dialogue, figures, etc.” N. Y. Best Books. 


BOTTA, Mrs. A. C. L. Handbook of Universal 
Literature. Houghton; $270 06a. 23s 6 ons 
“Bird’s-eye view of world literatures. Indicates 


most important works, and the distinguishing char- 
acteristics of many authors.’’ Oregon. 


BRINK, B. Ten- History of English Litera- 
ture; tr. from the German. 2 v. in 3 Holt. 


Vol, ss 2700 bai sctt oo ee a pe ti; 
Voli 2 $2.00 (650 See ee en ee 


95 


95 
.95 


1.67 


1.44 
1.44 


Order 
No. 
1558 


1559 


1560 


1561 
1562 
1563 


1564 


1565 


1569 


1570 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


VOISIS 210 UMM ee a Rk Spee 


BROOKE, S. A. Tennyson, His Art and Rela- 
tion to Modern Life. Putnam, $2.00...... 


BROWNELL, W. C. Victorian Prose Masters. 
SCEILDNOT 1, Ol toe ker ct ae ae sh ae tecadchebawste agente < 


Critical studies of Thackery, Carlyle, George 
Eliot, Matthew Arnold, Ruskin, George Meredith. 


CLARK, S. H. & BLANCHARD, F. M. Prac- 
tical Public Speaking. Scribner, $1.00 


Includes selections for illustration. 


CLODD, E. Story of the Alphabet. Appleton, 
UTE Sodus eee Ware ieee pt ce nei pt a eee ea 


The evolution of the alphabet. 


EVERTS, K. J. Speaking Voice: Principles of 
training simplified and condensed. Harper, 
ube) Oui a actrees Soe heme: ee Mayo 3 a: st eliers cis so 48 8s 


HEYDRICK, B. A. One Year Course in Eng- 
lish and American Literature. Hinds, $1.00 


Good elementary history of literature, with em- 
phasis on more important authors, includes living 
men. H. H. Seerley. 


HIGGINSON, T. W. & BOYNTON, H. W. Read- 
er’s History of American Literature. Hough- 
COX Os Dak tet ateu ere te bie a islais by dio <ohen ee lerecs “als 


“A complete and consecutive though brief nar- 
rative of the course of American literature. The 
attention is concentrated on the leading figures in- 
stead of burdening the memory with many minor 
names or data. Rich in personal reminiscence.” 
Oregon. 


JUSSERAND, J. A. A. J. Literary History 
of the English People. Putnam. 


MO lee Pee pete On et eens atts ark wee tel ans toneh eres ckey ue ols 
VOL ees Fitri O renee hides sto totes exes tobe glettre, 06.4, 6 os 
NO erat oth MG Weactareretstitieta sos Waeisl ey coe cn.e ts 0s 


“A valuable contribution to the history of the 
English literature, not only because of the point 
of view of this well informed and sympathetic 
critic, but also because of his unfailing charm 
of style.”’ 


LOUNSBURY, T. R. History of the English 
Danuroaee: Holga lel arte. p< ces sre occas 


The history begins with the formation of the 
language and traces its development. 


- Masterpieces of American Litera- 
COPC ee LONDON ro Uta vols a ec a ee Sat. 


Biographical sketches and selections, 


165 


School . 
price. 


1.44 


1.60 


1.18 


80 


40 


id 


.90 


2.45 
2.45 
2.45 


.86 


166 
Order 
No. 


1571 


1572 
1573 


1576 


1577 


1578 


1580 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Masterpieces of English Litera- 
ture, = tioughton,: $1.00... vas oc eke ee 


“This book does not profess to be a comprehen- 
sive survey of English literature, but such a com- 
pilation from the writings of story-tellers, poets 
and essayistSs as may give an appreciative reader 
a generous draught from the well of good English.” 


MITCHELL, D. G, American Lands and Let- 
ters. Scribner. 


Vol.cl) S2.b08.5% «5 ded oo Nhs ote nee emer nie ere 
NOW ey as PD De en are aA SS Po a ay Ae 


“Graceful and kindly biographic sketches, in- 


cluding much personal reminiscence.” N. Y. Best 
Books. 


MOODY, W. V. & LOVETT, R. M. History of 


English Literature, Scribner, $100 ...... 
“Written with the literary grace and delicacy 


of phrase usually reserved for adult readers of 
critical essays.” N. Y. Best Books. 


PAINTER, F. V. N. A History of English 
Literature. Sibley, $1.50 ...... Sere a : 


PANCOAST, H. S. An Introduction to Ameri- 
can Literature. Holt, $£00-.9 2-22.82 


From colonial period to the present. 


An Introduction to English Litera- 
ture. Holt Revised ed., $1.25 ..... Neti Ass 


Valuable to students of English Literature. 


PERRY, B. Study of Prose Fiction. Hough- 
CON; so a0 weet ae let ae aes ae, i eee 


“Deals with novelist’s materials and his use of 
them, plot, background, realism, romanticism, the 
short story, ete. Suggestions for study in ap- 
pendix.” N. Y. Best Books. 


RAWLINGS, G. B. Story of Books. Appleton, 


A history of books from early times to the 


present. 
RICHARDSON, C. EF. American Literature. 
Putnamy? $5250 Seen ee Phicce tg er at he 


-“Useful large manual. Broad, sensible, and 
scholarly.”’ Nation. 


RINGWALT, R. C. Modern American Oratory. 
HONE, S500 i ease cnet ate ats. saakanatin oak baer aes 


“The purpose of this volume is to present con- 
cisely the general principles underlying the theory 
of oratory, and to illustrate those principles by 
orations drawn from the work of the most 
prominent public speakers in the United States in 
the past thirty years.’ 


School 
price. 


1.50 
1.50 


.89 


1.20 


18.9 


1.09 


95 


2.75 


.90 


Order 
No. 


1582 


1586 


1587 


1588 


1589 


1593 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


SHUMAN, KH. L. Practical Journalism. Ap- 
DIELONT Sis Sow ie ere etute: seca etal Glgraie sci ai se ss 


A complete manual of the best newspaper 
methods. 


TRENT, W. P. History of American Literature. 
Appleton, =3 1.40. - vars, cae se Felaee aver shar ot ee th 


“A scholarly and judicious account and criticism 
of our literature. The authors knowledge of gen- 
eral history throws light on the literary movement.” 
Wells Literature of American History. 


.VEDDER, H. C. American Writers of Today. 


DILYS Ole ORS Berets oes clamor irate: ce a kate es 

Contents: Stedman, Ifrancis Parkman, Howells, 
Henry James, Warner, Aldrich, Mark Twain, 
Crawford, Burnett, Charles Hgbert Craddock, 
Phelps, Whitney, Bret Harte, Hale, Edward Eggle- 
ston, Cable, Stoddard, Stockton, Joaquin Miller. 


WENDELL, B. English Composition. Scribner, 
SAMs Cate cte eae eae Kare re Mepne ts tuik tare wey ake lee, pore we sieve 
“One of the most suggestive books.’’ Wisconsin. 
WINCHESTER, C. P. Some Principles of Lit- 
erary Criticism. Macmillan, $1.50....... 


POETRY AND DRAMA. 


AMES, W. D., ed. Old Hnglish Ballads and 
Folk Songs. Macmillan, 25c ............. 
“Hull in introduction and notes and contains all 


in college entrance requirements. Has modernized 
text.7) Oregon. 


BATES, K. L., ed. The Ballad Book. (Stu- 
dents’ series of English classics.) Sibley, 
POC a Reeth t tah cata ka Dctesriat te our ie wheats «ee ce PONG is Gite a 


BURNS, J. J., ed. Selections from English 
BOcta MeeAINS WOLT IPoO Oui reas eon Seo so sce © 
Byron, Coleridge, Shelly, Wordsworth, Keats. 
BROWNING, R. Select Poems, Little, 90c... 


A collection of Browning’s simpler poems with 


notes. 
BRYANT, W. C. Poetical Works. Household 
Hdition AAP leLon os tuo oi erie eee So 


CARY, A. & CARY, P. Complete Poetical 
WPS RELO UE ON io LomO) Pah eee a wins 


CHAUCER, G. Canterbury Tales: With intro- 
duction by Thomas R. Lounsbury and a 
glossarial index. Crowell, 60c .......... 


167 


School 
price. 


.90 


1.25 


.90 


1.20 


22 


45 


.29 


.80 


92 


“90 


168 


Orde 
No. 


1594 


1595 


1596 


1599 


1600 


1601 


1602 


1603 
1604 


1605 


1606 


1607 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


COLERIDGE, S. T. The Rime of the Ancient 
Mariner; Amer. Book Co., 20c ......... 


Contains a sketch of the author’s life. 


GAYLEY, C. M. & YOUNG, C. ©. English 
Poetry: its principles and progress, with 
representative masterpieces and notes. Mac- 
Millany SAAS, yee ee cette nee ere ate eee 


Contains selection necessary in high school work 
with biographical and critical introductions for 
each author. 


GOLDSMITH, O. The Deserted Village. (Riv- 
erside Literature Series.) Houghton, 25c.. 


Contains a biographical sketch, introductions, 
and notes. 


HALE, E. EK. Poems of Knightly Adventure. 
University, <3 0¢ 25k eva beta tt eee eee oe 


HALE, E. E., Jr. Longer Narrative Poems, 


Globe SchrsBk.5 40Ge os. erotic ee 


Contains: Horatius, Sohrab and Rustum, Hnoch 
Arden, Christobel, Eve of St. Agnes, Prisoner of 
Chillon, Lady Geraldine’s Courtship, Atalanta’s 
Race, Flight of the Duchess, Michael. 

HOLMES, O. W. Complete Poetical Works. 


New Household Edition. Houghton, $1.50 


HOMER. Iliad, tr. by W. C. Bryant. (Stu- 
dents’ edition.) Houghton, $1.00 ........ 


Odyssey, tr. by W. C. Bryant. (Stu- 
dent’s edition.) Houghton,-$1.00 °....... 


Note: For other translations and adatations see 
grade list Great Literature Retold. 


HUMPHREY, L. H. Poetic New World. Holt, 


$130 OU MOt Siti ale atone a tedetche «lots a canetene ee tetas 
“HWxtremely well chosen poems connected with 
American places arranged in states; would be a 


help to teacher of history and geography.’ H. H. 
Seerley. 


KEATS, J. Poems—Selected. Ginn, 60c .... 


KNOWLES, F. L. Golden Treasury of Ameri- 
can Songs and Lyrics. Page, $1.50....... 


LANIER, S. Select Poems; ed. by M. Callaway. 
scribner, $2.00 9202 ees el eters eee gee ea eaa ties 


LONGFELLOW, H. W. Complete Poetical 
Works. Household edition. Houghton, $1.50 


LOWELL, J. R. Complete Poetical Works. 
Household edition. Houghton, $1.50 


School 
price. 


saat 


on 


£4! 


127 


33 


aoe 
85 


85 


.50 
.95 
.89 
92 


92 


Order 
fe) 


1608 


1609 


1610 


1611 


1612 
1613 


1614 


1615 


1616 


1617 
1618 
1619 
1620 
1621 
1622 
1623 
1624 
1625 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


The Vision of Sir Launfal, Under 
the Old Elm, and other poems. (Riverside 
Schoolehiprarys ee uouchton. Cc V0... o..% 
ae book contains a sketch of the author’s 
ife. 


MACAULAY, J. B. Lays of Ancient Rome; ed. 
byzGrant: Daniell [Ginn 3 0C. rs de ie <eic ss 


MILTON, J. Lyric and Dramatic Poems; ed. 
by Martin W. Sampson. Holt, 50c....... 


This book contains the text of all of Milton’s 
lyric and dramatic poems annotated. 


Minor Poems; ed. by James KE. 
PROM Asse Ul VEL OG cere al edce co coe Ale os wots 


Contains “Hymn on the Nativity,” ‘L’ Allegro,’ 
“Tl Penseroso,”’ “Comus,” ‘‘Lycidas.” 


Paradise Lost; ed. by H. B. Sprague; 
Booksetean del le. Ginn sr3 Ct ke cote ete Sie cots 


PALGRAVE, F. T., ed. Golden Treasury. 
Cro welly Go Cire Tree sali ater bc. ag Scer es 


PANCOAST, H. S., comp. Standard English 
PGGMSe rer Olb, sods 0 Uist setons Aides edhe es: cass 


From Spencer to Tennyson. 


PARROTT, T. M. & LONG, A. W. English 
Poems from Chaucer to Kipling. Ginn, 90c 


“Selections made with two things in mind: (1) 
That every poem should be good in itself; and 
Meee That it should be suitable to the purpose in 

an ae 


PERCY. The Boy’s Percy; ed. by Sidney 
Lanier ocripnere e210 af. Se eee «dies 


SHAKESPEARH, W. Arden Shakespeare, based 
on the Globe text, with introduction, notes, 
ClCes HACACH ROACH OC wceest ath cantare 8a 


Antony and Cleopatra. 
As You Like It. 
Coriolanus. 

Cymbeline. 

Hamlet. 

Henry IV. (Part First.) 
Henry IV. (Part Second) 
Henry V. 

Henry VIII, 


169 


School 
price. 


47 


.28 


45 


40 


.25 


.46 


1.20 


Glee 


.22 


1640 
1641 
1642 
1648 
1644 
1645 
1646 
1647 
1648 
1649 
1650 
1651 
1652 
1653 
1654 
1655 
1656 
1657 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Julius Caesar. 

King John. 

King Lear. 

Macbeth. 

The Merchant of Venice. 
A Midsummer-Night’s Dream. 
Much Ado About Nothing. 
Othelic. 

Richard I. 

Richard Il. 

Romeo and Juliet. 

The Tempest. 

Twelfth Night. 

The Winter’s Tale. 


Works; ed, by W. J. Rolfe. 
Amer, Books Coysb6Gceache. 2.¥. oss 


Antony and Cleopatra. 

As You Like It. 

Coriolanus. 

Cymbeline. 

Hamlet. 

Henry IV. (Part First.) 
Henry IV. (Part Second.) 
Henry V. 

Henry VII. 

Julius Caesar. 

King John. 

King Lear. 

Macbeth. 

The Merchant of Venice. 

A Midsummer Night’s Dream. 
Much Ado About Nothing. 
Othello. 

Richard I, , - 


School 
price. 


48 


Order 
No. 
1658 
1659 
1660 
1661 
1662 


1663 


1664 
1665 


1666 


1667 


1668 


1669 


1670 


1671 


1672 


1673 


1674 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Richard WI. 
Romeo and Juliet. 
The Tempest. 
Twelfth Night. 
The Winter’s Tale. 


DOWDEN, E. Shakespeare. (Literature prim- 
CYS,)o Be Amier .bOOK,.COr, SOC... «se ele gees & 


HAZLITT, W. Characters of Shakespeare’s 
plays with an introduction and notes by J. H. 
LObDpatiower utnan, 40G°NCE 2. ce see kw 


LEH, 8S. L. Shakespeare’s Life and Work, Mac- 
TSA Tie OU Ciara whole che tol 8 ees eee. 0 ee tie 


MOULTON, R. G. Shakespeare as a Dramatic 
Artist) Clarendon, Press. $179.0) 6 au. os. 


“A popular illustration of the principles of sci- 
entific criticism.” 


SHELLEY, P. B. Poems. (Golden treasury 
SCLIOS ew ONIACTIL ti tole" at atace se sb sass % 2s 


SPENCER, E. Faerie Queen. Crowell, 60c... 


STEDMAN, H. C., ed. American Anthology; 


1787-1900.) sHoucnton, $0.00 -2 25 f2 + ass 
Has brief biographical notices of poets repre- 
sented. 


Victorian Anthology, 1837-1895. 
Houghton, $2.50 ....... art rae ad Pee rae 


Supplements his Victorian poems, 


TENNYSON, A. Compiete Poetical Works. 
Gladstone Edition. Crowell, 75c ......... 


Enoch Arden and Other Poems. 
University. o Pu. CO.) 2UC Ws were Ge che chee che 


Contains an introduction by HE. E. Hale. 


The Princess; ed. by A. S. Cook. 
EGAN Ee LLCs 2 hb Ue pe ns tin a on ee 








WHITTIER, J. G. Complete Poetical Works. 
Household Edition. Houghton, $1.50 
NOTE.—For adaptations of the classics see 


grade list “Fables and Great Literature, Trans- 
lated or Retold.” 


School 
price. 


.29 


33 


syiall 


1.60 


41 


18 


292 


172 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


ESSAYS—SPEECHES AND ORATIONS, SELECTIONS FROM 


Order 
No. 
1675 


1676 
1677 


1678 


1680 


1681 
1682 


1683 


1684 
1685 


1686 


1687 


1688 


PROSE. 


ADDISON, J. & STEELE, R. The Sir Roger 
de Coverly Papers; ed. by C. T. Winchester. 
(Gateway series.) Amer. Book Co., 40c... 


BACON, F.. Essays. Crowell, 35c ......... 
BURNS, J. J., ed. Selections from English 
Prose. “Ainsworth; so 0C2. a/c eis aeerete ioe os 
Lamb, Burke, and Landor. 
BURKE, E. Speech on Conciliation with 


America; ed. by Hammond Lamont. Ginn, 
SOG Rakesh wie cad to cuatet pene oe) oe ie a en eee. 
“Presents in compact form all the material need- 


ed by teacher or student for a complete under- 
standing of Burkes greatest speech.” 


CARLYLE, T. Essay on Burns. Amer. Book 
Co., 9 BOGS cudcocesenete ees Sete eee tas ca ee a aes 


Heroes and Hero Worship. (River- 

side literature series.) Houghton, 50c.... 
CODY, S., ed, Selections from the World’s 
Great Orations. McClurg, $1.00 ......... 


EMERSON, R. W. Poems and Hssays. (Riv- 
erside literature series.) Houghton, 40c.. 


HAYNE, R. & WEBSTER, D. The Great De- 
bate. ssHOuehton; BA0 Cee. ic crescents se es 


Contains notes relating to the events which 
preceded and occasioned the debates. 


IRVING, W. The Alhambra. (Pocket Classics.) 


Macmitlans 20 Ga. siete ts agetetets fe ec cee came netic : 


same; ed. by Arthur Marvin. (Stu- 
dents’ edition.) Putnam, 60c .......... : 


KELLER, H. Optimism. Crowell, 75c..... 
An exposition of the authors creed of cheer- 
fulness and a protest against pessimism. 
LAING, G. J. Masterpieces of Latin Literature. 
Houghton, $2200 f... 2 tices eee eee oe 


Translations from Terence, Lucretius, Catullus, 
Virgil, Horace, Ovid, Caesar, Cicero, Livy, etc., 
with biographical sketches and notes. 


LAMB, C. Essays of Elia; ed. by H. J. Robins. 
(Pocket classics.) Macmillan, 25c ...... 


School 
price. 


232 
.22 


25 


225 


wy 


42 


.80 
39 


398 
.23 
52 


.68 


.86 


22 


Order 
No. 
1689 


1690 


1691 


1692 


1693 
1694 
1695 


1696 


1697 


1698 


1699 


1700 
1701 
1702 


1703 
1704 


1705 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


LINCOLN, A. Speeches and Letters. Every- 
man’s library, reinforced cloth. Dutton, 35c 
TLL Ala adel meee era cae shee let eaies act tie af als 6 


LOWELL, J, R. Democracy and Other Papers. 
HOURD TOM sO Caer creek ese ie eee ae os eno- 5h one 


——————. My Study Windows. Houghton, $2.00 


MACAULAY, T. B. Essay on Milton; ed. by 
EPEAT CW aces are ster edtwecec eee ae at's 


Historical Hssays. Crowell, 35c.. 


PALMER, B., ed. Stories from the Classic 
Literature of Many Nations. (Standard 
school library.) Macmillan, 50c ..... eee, 


POE, EH. A. Poems and Tales—Selected. 
FIOUP ILO pet U Cieracie) ee toys eect Mesh op dhe she S50) cna) eehe 


RICHARDSON, Mrs. A. S. Stories from Old 
English Poetry. Houghton, 60c ......... 


RUSKIN, J. Sesame and Lilies. Everyman’s 
library, reinforced cloth. Dutton, 35c net 


SUMNER, C. Addresses on War. Ginn, 50c.. 


The bringing together in a single volume of 
Sumners three great addresses on war and peace. 


SWIFT, J. Selections from Jonathan Swift. 
(Little Masterpieces.) Doubleday, 40c ... 
A Journal to Stella, Tale of a Tub, and others. 


TRENT, W. P,. & WELLS, B. W., ed. Colonial 
Prose and Poetry. (Handy volume classics.) 
Crowell. 


SR ke NG pay Beg A oe Oe ea a 


Contents: Vol. I, The Growth of the National 
Spirit; Vol. II, The Transplanting of Culture; 
Vol. III, The Beginnings of Americanism, 

VAN DYKH, H. Van Dyke Book; compiled by 


Hdwin Mims. Scribner, 50¢ ........06.0.-8. 


WARNER, C. D. A-Hunting of the Deer and 
other Essays. Houghton, 25c ........... 


Back Log Studies. Houghton, $1.00 

“Wireside talks touching lightly and gracefully on 

a variety of topics—society, friends, books and the 
like.” 


173 


School 
price. 


35 


35 
1.33 


Age 
.22 


.39 


038 


45 


.30 
42 


32 


48 
48 
48 


45 


ial 
62 


174 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order.” School 
No. price. 

1706 ——— In the Wilderness. (Riverside 
Literature Series.) Houghton, 30c....... .26 


Contents: How I Killed a Bear, Lost in the 
Woods, A Fight with a Trout, A-Hunting of the 
Deer, A Character Study, Camping Out, A Wilder- 
ness Romance, What Some People Call Pleasure, 
How Spring Came to New England. 
1707 WEBSTER, D. The Orations on Bunker Hill 


Monument. Amer. Book Co., 20c......... el? 


The character of Washington and the landing 
at Plymouth. 


1708 WRIGHT, J. H., ed. Masterpieces of Greek Lit- 
erature: MHoughton, 3312008 ioe eet oe .86 


Translations from Homer, Tyrtaeus, Archilochus, 
Sappho, Anacreon, ete., with biographical sketches 


and notes, 
FICTION. 
1709 ALCOTT, L. M. Hospital Sketches. Littte, 
$135 0 2a Sees Siete san isms omen enemere cues Hears .90 


Not her best work, but the unusual life which 
these sketches picture appeals to older girls. 

These sketches are taken from letters which 
show a brief record of one person’s hospital ex- 


perience. 
1710 ALDRICH, T. B. Marjorie Daw, and other peo- 
plese Hon gshton ag 10 Oe repre) ate rerae Dre oe 94 


Other Stories: A Rivermouth Romance, Quite 
So, A Young Desperado, Miss Mehitable’s Son, A 
Struggle for Life, Mademoiselle Olinpe, Zabriski, 
Pere Antoine’s Date Palm. 

A whimsical story of great charm, with a most 
unexpected ending. 


1711 ANDREWS, Mrs. M. R. S. Perfect Tribute. 
Scribrer, 0 0G#S > oe ee eee eas 38 
Story of Lincoln and the Gettysburg speech. Ac- 


cording to Prof. Edwin E. Sparks it is not histor- 
ically true, but it is certainly true to the spirit of 


the man. 
1712 AUSTEN, J. Mansfield Park. Everyman’s Li- 
brary, reinforced cloth. Dutton, 35c net. .35 


“After DeFoe and Goldsmith she was the first to 
write a thoroughly artistic novel in English, and 
she surpassed Goldsmith as far in method as she 
refined upon DeFoe in material. Among her con- 
temporaries she was aS easily first as Shakespeare 
among Hlizabethan dramatists.’”’ Howells Heroines 


of Fiction. 
1713 — — — Pride and Prejudice. Everyman’s 
Library, reinforced cloth. Dutton, 35c net .35 
1714 ————__ Sense and Sensibility. Everyman’s 


Library, reinforced cloth. Dutton, 35c net .35 


Order 
No. 


1715 


1716 


i RG te 


1718 


1719 


1729 


1722 


1725 
1726 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


BARBOUR, R, H. The Crimson Sweater. Cen- 
GUY Fa ees Cree a ae ca ico ed esi ea hel sete alielese se’ 


Story of athletics which presents high ideals 
of honor. 


Four in Camp. Appleton, $1.50... 


Weatherby’s Inning. Appleton, 
BL AS Ws A di agh ae ce e Pile Ab este Raia 


BARNES, J. For King or Country; a Story of 
the American Revoluticn. Harper, $1.50.. 


One of the best of Barnes historical stories. 
Story centers about two brothers who fight in the 
opposing armies of the Revolution. 

BARR, Mrs. A. E. Bow of Orange Ribbon. 
IOC eon ee wien Sete ane- a) a ee ate ay os 


Romance during the old Dutch days in New 
York, just before the Revolution. 

BLACKMORE, R. D. Lorna Docne. Crowell, 

$1.50 6 Gis se Ge ¢ we & 6's Oe 8 8 ‘eo. © 0 6 ete @ O° 8.6 8, 6 0 Oe; 6 


“A romance of Hxmoor. It tells of the savage 
deeds of the outlaw Doones in the depth of Bag- 
worthy forest, the beauty of the hapless maid 
brought up in the midst of them, the plain John 
Ridd@’s herculean power, and the exploits of Tom 
Fagegus.” Pittsburgh. 

The most beautiful description of nature and the 
most romantic adventure artistically combined. 


BRADY, C. T. For the Freedom of the Sea. 
CELUI! an gihs D Ouleieayc cei: rer ls SURG ts. ayietarncs 


A good story of the war of 1812. 


BRONTE, C. Jane Eyre. (Astor Library.) 
CTO WEL GO CMaL.. cise tial, tates eee Oar sty et Gs. 


“Wow shall I venture to say then that no 
heroine of Thackery’s except Becky Sharp seems 
to me quite so alive as the Jane Eyre of Char- 
lotte Bronte.’ Howell’s Heroines of Fiction. 


BROWN, H. D. Two College Girls. Hough- 
LOD col ae pe ee eee th) D2 a4, Sa ae : 


Excellent picture of college life. 


BROWN, J. Rab and His Friends. Houghton, 
GO Gi yr att: Ea PET ke eNO PS Pate ee saeiete 


“They do not sentimentalize the life of either 
dog or man, but they respect both dog nature and 
man nature, and therefore present both with dig- 
nity.” Colby Literature and Life in the School. 


BUSH, BERTHA EH. Prairie Rose. Little, $1.50 


BUTTERWORTH, H. The Knight of Liberty. 
APDLELOUs aig 1 ete ta coats SMR ete Gr ee 


The story of Lafayette in America. 


175 


School 
price. 


1.00 


95 


1.00 


93 


.80 


1.05 


92 


33 


ceo 


ae 


95 


.90 


176 


Order 
No. 


1727 


1728 


1732 
1733 


1735 


1736 


1737 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


CATHERWOOD, Mrs. M. H. Romance of Dol- 
lard.., -Centary, $125.25 aoe eee ee ie 


“Two centuries and a half ago Dollard, with a 
devoted band of Hurons, repulsed a horde of Iro- 
quois invading New France. Round this incident 
the romance is woven, reproducing the traits of 
several actual personages.’’ Baker—Guide to the 
Best Fiction. 


Story of Tonty. McClurg, $1.25.. 
Story of La Salle and his lieutenant, Tonty, in 


their exploration of the Mississippi. Full of inter- 
esting adventure. 


CHITTENDEN, L. E. Lincoln and the Sleep- 
ing Sentinel, “Harper, 50C 75. 6 ee ew ees : 


Taken from Chittenden’s Life of Lincoln. 


CHURCHILL, W. Richard Carvel. Macmil- 
THAT Mao 2 OU Wed. tect ceeuie tatiaie Sette ake sis os wes haa 


Same. - Grosset, (Ce. is sur tstaewekee se 


Period of the American Revolution. 
The Crisis. Macmillan, $1.50.... 


same... VOTOSSEL, 1 OCG hike eee es Sk 


Scene laid at the outbreak of the Civil War. 


CLARK, I. Willi Shakespeare’s Little Lad. 
Scribner: olen Oe ee Pith etede 1s eee te te Ae Ne aes 


A very Gelightful picture of Elizabethan days. 


CODY, S., ed. Selections from the World's 


Greatest Short Stories. McClurg, $1.00... 
Contents: Patient Griselda, Alladin, Rip Van 
Winkle, Passion in the Desert, Child’s Dream of a 
Star, Christmas Carol, A Princess’ Tragedy, The 
Gold Bug, Great Stone Face, The Necklace and the 
String, The Man Who Would Be King, How Gavin 
Birse Put It to Mah Lownie, On the Stairs. 


COOPER, J. F. The Deerslayer; illus. by H. 


M. Brock. (Illus. pocket classics.) Mac- 
MiNAD ASSOC ene ae sc dtea’) a mokeeee Si eect 


same. Mohawk ed. Putnam, $1.25 
“They (The Leather Stocking Tales) are narra- 
tions of adventure in forest and prairie, rich by 
description of great natural scenes that are now 
totally changed, and peopled by indigenous char- 
acters of a bygone period.” Baker—Guide to the 
Best Fiction. 
Last of the Mohicans. (Leather- 


stocking tales.) Houghton, 70c ..... ree 
same. Mohawk ed. Putnam, $1.25 


The Pathfinder. (Leather stocking 
tales.) Astor Prose Series. Crowell, 60c.. 


School 
price. 


83 


.O9 


9.0 
42 


.90 
42 


00) 


.84 


.04 
84 


58 
84 


.33 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA EKG 


Order School 
No. price. 
1741 — ——-— The Pioneers. (Leather stocking 

tales.) Crowell,-C0¢v.*. 2... Sec PR Ee oo 
1742 ———— The Prairie. (Leather stocking 

tAlGS Sea OE Ore thee GLC ree ah oes. aye Ss ose, oo 
1743 ——— The Spy. Mohawk ed. Putnam, 

$1 Oly SP ce ee cee ee See oren enna aes bo > Bote ee ee 85 

War of the American Revolution. 

1744 DAVIS, R. H. Bar Sinister. New ed. Scrib- 

NEES LOO cake aqaie DA Mea al a a0 oes rea tiel ote BRET crak ss «10 


A very strong story of a dog, which will be 
certain to rouse the spirit of justice and sympathy. 


1745 DASKAM, J. D. Sister’s Vocation, and Other 

Girls Stories. Scribner, $1.25 ........... .85 
1746 DICKENS, C. David Copperfield. Macmillan, 

lw) OMe AG ened ois Reuter tt Be SOE ec ee .66 
1747 ———— same. Everyman’s library,, rein- 

forcedy clothes Dutton oo Genel. kv ace «ster 35 


If possible, Dickens and Scott should be pur- 
chased in attractive editions, for young people will 
not read them unless they compare in appearance 
with the modern novel. 


1748 —— Dombey and Son. Everyman’s li- 

brary, reinforced cloth. Dutton, 35c net.. .39 
1749 ———— Oliver Twist. Macmillan, $1.00.. .66 
1750 DOYLE, C. Micah Clarke: adapted for school 

use. ) Longmans, 50Cea ss. < a eR Ca ipa og 


“Told by a humble adherent of the Duke of 
Monmouth—The whole story of the rising in 
Somerset, the> triumphant advance toward Bristol 
and Bath and the tragic rout at Sedgemoore. An 
excellent historical novel.’’ Baker—Guide to the 
Best Fiction. 


1751 (The) White Company. Harper, 
CF eh eae a ee Lei eee Soe 1.17 


An episode in the hundred years’ war with 
France. 


1752 DUMAS, A. (The) Count of Monte Cristo. 
Everyman’s library, reinforced cloth. Dut- 
EOI EARV Ol ho UCRCACITLOL .y sists sh avelaier so os) ehele 035 


“A wonderful melodrama, and the most famous 
of the author’s romances. Dantes, the sailor of 
Marseilles, who acquires a colossal treasure, and 
becomes Count of Monte Cristo, is a world re- 
nowned_ hero of fiction. Audacious narrative of 
action and adventure never excelled even by Du- 
mas.” Baker—Guide to the Best Fiction. 


12 


178 


Order 
No 


1753 


1754 


1756 


1757 


1759 


1760 


1761 


1762 
1763 


1764 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


EBERS, G. M. (An) Egyptian Princess. 
Crowell :G0Gl% Sane ior woe oe eee ee 


“A romance of ancient Egypt, by a learned 
Egyptologist, who grounds the details of his work 
chiefly on Herodotus, supplernented and corrected 
by the results of modern research, the records of 
cunneiform inscriptions, ete.’ Oregon. 


Uarda. Crowell, 60c...... FusceMedets 


“Scene, Egyptian Thebes, 14th Century, B. C., 
the reign of Rameses II. Inner history of the 
regent’s conspiracy to usurp the throne while 
Rameses was warring against the Aramaeans, 
whom he detcated at Knadesh.” Baker—Guide to 
the Best Fiction. 

ELIOT, G., pseud. Daniel Deronda. . Astor Li- 


brary. iGrowell S60G0 a... eres en A ee 


ELIOT, G., pseud. Mill on the Floss. Astor 
LibraryaoCrowell, G0 Ce e.a8 os gene AMR ee 


“The portrayal of character is, then, her crown- 
ing excellence; then her nice observation and 
philosophie insight render her equal to her task.” 
Woolson—George Eliot and her Heroines. 


Romalo. . Luxembourg ed. Crowell, 


same. Astor Library. Crowell, 60c 
Silas Marner. Houghton, 40c.... 


KIELD, EH. Little Book of Profitable Tales. 
SCLiDNe rsa lsoD merase uukete aes tekst erenshcw tone 


Five Christmas stories of unusual literary 
merit and imagination; the others are sketches, 
dialect stories, and allegories. 

FLAUBERT, G. Salammbo, the Maid of Car- 
thage; retold from the French by Z. A. Rago- 
zin. (Tales of the heroic ages.) Putnam, 
$1.25 . e eo 2 8,0. -8: BB © ‘@ 0 8 © 0)'¢ DB @ 90 'O-e se e e e ° ° ° e e e ° . 


“A free translation, somewhat abridged, of one 
of the classics of historical fiction. The story is told 
with historical accuracy and great picturesque- 
ness.” Oregon. 


KORD, P. L. Janice Meredith. Dodd, $1.50. 


sameso+Grossetie ll bCiwe setae ees 
A story of the Revolution. 


FOX, J., Jr. Little Shepherd of Kingdom 
Come. -DeribneGr SiaC ay coe eee ee ein 


FULLUR, C. M. Across the Campus; a Story 
of College Life. Scribner, $1.50 ........ 


Pictures of general college life, written by a 
Smith college graduate. 


School 
price. 


33 


1.05 
33 
33 


.80 


.85 


95 
42 


42 


A: 


Order 
No. 


1766 


1767 


1768 


1769 


1770 


1771 


1772 


1773 


1174 


1775 


1776 


1777 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


GASKELL, Mrs. E. C. S. Cranford. (Queen’s 
treasure series.) Macmillan, $1.00 ...... 


“Miniature painting of a little old-fashioned 
country town, inhabited mostly by elderly spinsters 
and widows, living in genteel poverty.” Baker— 
Guide to the Best Fiction. 

GILLMORE, I. H. Phoebe and Ernest. Holt, 


$1.50 oeees ee eee @e@eeee@e8e¢eee8c Oo Geaege ee 6 ° e e e e 
“Thoroughly interesting, stories of high school 


boys and girls, well written, humorous and un- 
sentimental.” H. H. Seerley. 


GOLDSMITH, O. Vicar of Wakefield. Hough- 
ton e440 Cet ha ote Sele. eyewear. Peres re Sia eee Rena 


An English idyll, picturing the various experi- 
ences which befell the Primrose family. 


GOODLOE, A. ©. College Girls. Scribner, 


MD ee As hs A aA Braiatater sane aaoace. t. 8 eeshes Bey So ons 
GOODWIN, Mrs. M. W. White Aprons. Lit- 
CI Ghee (es Col ee eee eee ale tigerie Lee EUR od Sod «65> 


A romance of Bacon’s Rebellion, Virginia 1670. 


HALE, E. E. The Man Without a Country. 
TSTUl Orme 0 Camm rte te tena y Santee 6 arch Cota a sep wie she 


A very remarkable story which speaks to the 
spirit of patriotism in every one who reads it. 
HAWTHORNE, N. The House of Seven Gables. 

FLOULDLOUEE CU Came eat hart ete Oi noise a sate ges 


The same. Everyman’s library, re- 
inforced cloth. Dutton, 35c net..... Siw tids 


“The common theme of all Hawthorne’s stories 
is the deeper psychology. They deal, one and all 
with what homely folk are disposed to call the 
pened SN of man’s soul and conscience.’ Hazel- 
ine. 


Marble Faun. Houghton, 60c 


same. Everyman’s library, rein- 
forced cloth. Houghton, 35c net........ 


Twice-Told Tales. Houghton, 60c. 


Partial Contents: The Gray Champion, The 
Maypole of Merry Mount, A Rill from a Town 
Pump, The Great Carbuncle, Howe’s Masquerade, 
Lady Eleonore’s Mantle, Endicott and the Red 
Cross, Peter Gioldwaite’s Treasure, The Seven 
Vagabonds, Old Esther Dudley, The Toll Gath- 
erer’s Day. 


HEGAN, A, C. Lovey Mary. Century, $1.00 
Sequel to “Mrs. Wiggs.” 


179 


School 
price. 


.66 


95 


85 


.50 


33 


49 


.35 


49 


.35 
49 


64 


180 


Order 
No. 


1778 


1779 


1780 


1781 


1782 


1783 


1784 


1785 


1786 


1787 


1788 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


—————— Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. 
Century, $20 Goti F eat cnc aecsenc hee 


“The Wigges lived in the Cabbage Patch. It 
was not a real cabbage patch, but a queer neigh- 
borhood where ramshackle cottages played hop- 
scotch over the railroad tracks.’”’ A book full 
of humor and the most delightful philosophy. 


Sandy. Century, $1.00 ......... 


“A story sometimes pathetic and sometimes 
humorous of a poor Irish boy who comes. to 
America and finds good fortune.’ 


HENDERSON, W. J. Afloat with the Flag. 
Harper, a7 35. 2i0e Base Soe ote ce lee oa arene 


“A stirring sea story in which four boys, three 
of whom were naval cadets, are prominent 
figures.” 


HOLMES, O. W. . (The) Autocrat of the Break- 
fast ‘Table.- “Houghton, 50C 2.0... os cses ei tin 


Meditations and conversations of a philosopher 
on an unlimited variety of subjects. Wisdom, wit 
and humor, with discriminating character 
sketches. 


Elsie Venner. Crowell, 60c...... 


“A compound of faithful realism and psychical 
fancy.’”’ Baker—Guide to Best Fiction. 


Professor at the Breakfast Table. 
Crowell, 35¢e e e e e e es e e e e s e e e e e . e e J e ee? ° e se 
General characteristics of the ‘Autocrat.’ 


HORNIBROOK, I. Camp and Trail. Lothrop, 
$1.50 Ott eee See ae ee Wee tes Cota eat ade 


pe good story of outdoor adventure and camp 
ife. 


HOUGH, E. (The) Story of the Cowboy. 
(Stories of the west.) Appleton, $1.50.... 


“Written for older readers, this story of a class 
of men which is rapidly passing away is of 
quite equal interest to the older children. ‘The 
author has not yielded to the temptation to paint 
his subject in too strong colors, but the style is 
vigorous, and its very simplicity gives it strength.” 
Prentice & Power. 


HOWELLS, W. D. Rise of Silas Lapham. 
Houghton,.. $ 50s 2 cee ps suse ee ote sates 


One of the most delightful of Howells’ novels, 
with the element of action, attractive to young 
people, more strongly developed. 


HOYT, D. L. Barbara’s Heritage. Wilde, $1.50 


A story of a young girl’s trip to Europe and the 
impressions made upon her life by the work of 
great artists. 


IRVING, W. Selections from Irving’s Sketch 
Book; edited by H, B. Sprague and M. E. 
Scates. “*Ginngi2 56524 0c: ovate erie weno 


School 
price. 


.64 


78 


39 


Se 


1.05 


90 


84 


.20 


Order 
No. 


1789 


1790 


1793 


1795 


1796 


1797 


1799 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


(The) Sketch Book. (Students’ 
Series; ) 7 CPUPIAs, OU Getter e cosh elece: of 6. o wie a ore 


Partial Contents: Rip Van Winkle, Legend of 
Sleepy Hollow, Christmas, Westminster Abbey, 
The Stagecoach, Stratford-on-Avon, Traits of In- 
dian Character. 


Tales of a Traveler. Amer. Book 
C0 ae er ee ee erie eee ee ererenee ana? oo: ¢ 


Partial Contents: Part 1: Strange Stories by 
a Nervous Gentleman. Part 2: Buckthrone and 
His Friends. ect tamons The Italian Banditti. 
Part 4: The Money Diggers. 


JACKSON, Mrs. H. H. Ramona. Little, $1.50 


The romance of Romana and the Indian Ales- 
sandro. “A story of the unjust treatment of the 
Indians by the United States Agents.” 

KINGSLEY, C. Hereward the Wake. Mac- 
millan, $1.25 eeeteeseseeees#3#ereeeseseerrteteteeee#e#eetteee 


“Deals with the Saxon’s exploits and famous 
stand against the Conqueror in the JFens.” 
Baker—Guide to the Best Fiction. 


Westward Ho! Macmillan, 50c... 


“One of the noblest, gentlest, most romantic 
and most manly of sea stories and tales of ad- 
venture.” E. S. Brooks. 


KIPLING, R. Day’s Work. Grosset, 75c.... 


Partial Contents: The Bridge Builders, The 
Tomb of His Ancestors, William the Conqueror, 
007, The Ship that Found Herself, The Maltese 
oa ae Brushwood Boy, The Finest Story in the 

orld. : 


LABOULAYH, E. R. L. de. The Quest of the 
Four-leaved Clover; a story of Arabia 
adapted from the French by W. T. Field. 
CIDA U ClO tre are ats ecolelsls 3 e¥erne ets ore os « 

“A story of Arabia adapted from Laboulaye’s 


‘Abdallah’; gives Bedowin life to life in a Mo- 
hammedan city.” H. H. Seerley. 


Laddie: by the Author of ‘‘Miss Toossey’s Mis- 
sion,’’” Crowell: 35¢€ 8. %s. + it Ae aes 
A very pathetic story. 
LA MOTTE-FOUQUE, F. de. Undine; trans- 
lated by Abby L. Alger. Ginn, 30c....... 
The story of a water fairy. “One of the best 
specimens of pure romance to be found in litera- 
tures eG. Ub ardy, 
LANIER, S. Lanier Book; ed. by M. E. Burt. 
Re ITS Tee ALO Mt tan ition, 5 te alec share ice Aieial shan ss ¢ 
“Good.” H. H. Seerley. 
LEH, M. C. A Quaker Girl of Nantucket. 
LOU EL OM ele Villars aoc oters's siesta see eos eee. s 


181 


School 
price. 


48 


42 


.90 


42 


42 


33 


22 


.25 


45 


aie. 


182 


Order 
No. 


1800 


1801 


1802 


1803 


1804 


1805 


1806 


1807 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS | 


LILJENCRANTZ, O. A. Thrail of Leif, the 
Ducky, MeClure; $1750... «vats se ee aise 


“The scene is laid in the tenth century at the 
time when King Olaf of Norway introduces Chris- 
tianity into Greenland. Alwin, the English thrall 
of Leif, the Lucky, is the hero of this story. He 
goes with Leif on this mission to Greenland and 
also on the latter’s famous voyage to Vinland. 
The free, rude, vigorous life of the time is well 
painted. <A simple love-story is mingled with the 
adventures of the hero.’ Prentice & Powers. 


LUMMIS, C. F. New Mexico David, and other 
stories and sketches of the Southwest. Scrib- 
TOY, xd LPL weet. o Te on Oh ee AEE OS eR 


“Collection of Indian and Cowboy stories.” 

Other Stories: How I Lost My Shadow, 
Quito’s Nugget, The Enchanted Mesa, A Pueblo 
Rabbit Hunt, Pablo Apodaca’s Bear, The Box § 
Round-Up, The Comanche’s Revenge, In _ the 
Pueblo Alto, Little Lolita, Three Live Witches, 
How to Throw the Lasso, ‘Old Surely,’ The Gallo 
Pay-Streak, The Miricle Race, A New Old Game, 
A New Mexico Hero. 


LYTTON, EK. G. HE. L, BULWER—baron. Last 
Days of Pompeii. Burt, $1:00°........... 


“Reconstruction of the luxurious Roman society 
of first century of Christian era, founded on 
careful study of Latin literature and of Pompeian 
antiquities, and on observation of modern manners 
and character.”’ Baker—Guide to the Best Fiction. 


MACDONALD, G. St. George and St. Michael. 
McKay32$1:25 5. sae ee 


Romance of the Civil War in England. 


MITCHELL, S. W. Hugh Wynn—Free Quaker. 
Century ;'$1250-. 2% bg? Fale een ee Pe eC tare 


A strong story of the American Revolution told 
in vivid pictures, with charming literary style. 


MITCHELL, D. G. My Farm at Edgewood. 
SCriWNer Mig y sO. cl gk cr cte heer pease Lseete  te kes rere 


“The story of the acquisition of his country 
home, by an author who is at once witty, wise, 
and philosophical. " 


MONTGOMERY, L. M. Anne of Green Gables. 
Page, S1:5.0 Asis eee aetate ew lie a tdoamanne a cies 


A story of an orphan girl sent by mistake from 
an orphan’s home to a brother and sister who 
wanted a boy to help on the farm. All older 
girls and grown people will enjoy the wit and fun 
of the story. 


MORRIS, W. Sundering Flood. Longmans, $2.25 


“How the “Red Lad” overcame the evil folk and 
of his search for the maid of Hart Shaw 
epee a Pittsburgh A splendid story of adven- 

ure. 


School 
price. 


.90 


42 


A oe 


Order 
No 


1808 


1809 


1810 


1811 


1812 


1813 


1814 
1815 


1816 


1817 


1818 


1819 


1820 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 183 


School 
price. 


MULOCK, D. M. John Halifax, Gentleman. 
Crowell, 2:1. 0 Queer weteee cree hades Selb wis oe oles « 1.05 


A famous English story of a poor boy, who 
earned the right to be called “gentleman.” 


MUNROH, K, Forward March. Harper, $1.25 aries: 


“A tale of the Spanish-American War.” 


NORTON, C. E., ed. The Heart of Oak Books. 
BOOK. Oem Featine UC tant ro vie kets ty ocetar sce es 49 


Miscellaneous selections of prose and poetry 
from masterpieces of English literature. 


OLLIVANT, A. Bob, Son of Battle. Burt, 50c 42 


A splendid dog story which is full of strength 
and. virility. 


PAGH, T. N. Red Rock: a Chronicle of Recon- 
Struction.: jcCripner,, gle0 US. iaeln eos « ee .88 


Presents the Southern view point, but it is fair 
to both sides. 


PARKER, Sir G. The Seats of the Mighty. 
IC DDLGCOM my o LO, Crier a catere crates hee ed iota ss. Oar aie .90 


“Historical romance, embodying several chapters 
of the great struggle, culminating in the battle of 
Quebec, which dispossessed France and enthroned 
England in North America. Wolfe and other fa- 
mous characters appear.’ Baker—Guide to the Best 
Fiction. 


PARKMAN, F. Oregon Trail. Little, $1.00.. .68 
same; illus. ed. Little, $2.00.... 1.40 
PORE. A. Gold Bue. Rand; 25¢... 242... 21 


One of the most perfectly constructed stories 
of mystery ever written. 
PORTER, J. Scottish Chiefs; Luxembourg ed. 
CEO WEL wares ike st cas Otte sy Larcher tye ce he rane 1.05 


“An attractive edition of this well known work. 
It is suitably bound in Scotch plaid with the this- 
tle as decoration and well illustrated with photo- 
graphs of the scenes in which the story is laid. 
These give atmosphere to the thrilling story. of 
William Wallace and his fight for Scottish inde- 
pendence.” Gates. 


POST, W. K. Harvard Stories. Putnam, $1.00 .70 


SCHWARTZ, S. A. Hlinor’s College Career. 
UAELIO G10 mee ota uet an tre Peler ats So hsiah se «ce discs 95 


Four years of college life, presumably at Vas- 
sar, vividly told. 


SCOTT, Sir. W. Ivanhoe. Dryburgh ed. Mac- 
TAL Tee Sele Outre Ae cr) metals hoe co ene dee lal eluents .82 


184 
Order 
No. 
1821 


1822 


1823 


1824 


1825 


1826 


1827 


1828 


1830 
1831 


1832 
1833 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


same; Everyman’s library, reinforced 
cloth. “Dutton, 85¢C:net....2. ois aeeetereas eee 


Mediaeval England at the time when Norman 
and Saxon elements were in the process of uniting. 
Favorite heroes, such names as Richard-the-Lion- 
Heart, Robin Hood and Allan-a-dale, are char- 
acters in this exciting romance. The most popu- 
lar of Scott’s works. 


Old Mortality. Dryburgh ed. Mac- 
millan, $1.25 =.ch see ee BE ee OS 


same. Everyman’s library, rein- 
forced cloth. “Dutton, @5¢ net... 05...5% 


“Outbreak of the Covenanters in 1679,’ is the 
subject of the novel. 

Children should know Scott for they will love 
him, but his name is not familiar to most of 
them and he will be read at first only if the edi- 
tion is attractive. 


——— Quentin Durward. Dryburgh ed. 
Macnitilansec$.1. 20 oie scahane sis he A eet “ts 


same. Everyman’s library, rein- 
forced: cloth» Duttonwcocmcla.. aa tsa. 


Splendid story of chivalry in its last stages. 
Most of the events are laid in Flanders during 
the reign of Louis XI and Charles the Bold. 


The Talisman. Dryburgh ed. Mac- 
Millan, SL2o 7 oe aye cee eee ee aN 


same. Everyman’s library, rein- 
forced cloth, Dutton, 350 net..—.> a... .... 


Third Crusade (1191) scene in Palestine. A 
thrilling story of adventure with Richard-the- 
Lion-Heart as the real hero. 


SEAWELL, M. KH. (A) Virginia Cavalier. 
Harper, =$225 0-3. Se Se oe eee eee ata d 


“A thrilling but well written story of George 
Washington’s life and adventures prior to and 
through the Braddock campaign.” 


STEVENSON, R. L, Black Arrow. Scribner, 


$1.25 dee Oe eee eee Nok Saka toe 


A story of the Wars of the Roses, with Rich- 
ard III, a prominent character. 


David Balfour. Scribner, $1.50.. 


same. Everyman’s library, rein- 


forced cloth, “Dutton, 35¢ et...-s ta. ee 


Most exciting story of adventure, laid in Scot- 
ne during the time of the Jacobite Rebellion 
of 1745. 


Kidnapped. Scribner, $1.50..... 
same. Everyman’s library, rein- 


forced cloth, Dutton, 3be:net......n.0. <> 
Sequel to “David Balfour.”’ 


School 
price. 


82 


035 


.82 


.82 


35 


.96 


95 


Order 
No 


1834 


1835 


1836 


1837 


1838 


1839 


1840 


1841 
1842 
1843 


1844 
1845 


1846 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


STOCKTON, F. R. Adventures of Captain Horn. 
SCLIPHO A coe OU Meet ke ahd coe Gch er oe eoey & 6 


Search for a treasure of the Incas. 


Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks and 
Mrs. Aleshine. Century, $1.50 ........... 


Includes “The Dusantes,”’ “The Wildly Absurd 
Crusoe experiences of two prosaic matrons from 
New England; their methodical life on a desert 
isle, where they kept house as calmly and com- 
posedly as if they were at home, is set forth in a 
matter-of-fact manner that is very diverting.” 
Baker—Guide to the Best Fiction. 

The Lady or the Tiger? and other 


stories. Scribner, $1.25 O45 0 Be Ow 6) Se. oe Oe 81 e 
Most ingenious stories of absurd impossibilities, 


treated with the grave seriousness which makes 
Stockton’s fun so irresistible. 


Mrs. Cliff’s Yacht. Scribner, $1.50 


99 


Sequel to “Adventures of Captain Horn.;” nar- 
rates what befell the portion of the treasure 
which Mrs. Cliff obtained. 


Rudder Grange. Scribner, 75c... 
Experiences of a newly married pair, who be- 


gin housekeeping in a derelict barge. Humorous 
and delightful. 


STOWE, Mrs. H. B. Uncle Tom’s Cabin. 
Houghton, 70¢e e e e ° e . e e ° . e e e e e ° ° ° ° e ° ° ° e 
Overdrawn and prejudiced, but so connected with 


the history of the Civil War that it is still de- 
manded by many readers. 


STUART, Mrs. R. M. Story of Babette. Har- 


per; $1.50 e . ° ° ee ° . ) e ° e e . ° ° ° . s . e . ee s e * @ 
A story of a little Creole girl who is stolen by 
a gypsy from her home in New Orleans during 


the Mardi Gras. Good picture of Creole-life in 
New Orleans. 


TWAIN, M., pseud. Dog’s Tale. Harper, $1.00 

Horse’s Tale. Harper, $1.00..... 

Huckleberry Finn. Harper, $1.75. 
Sequel to “Tom Sawyer.” 


Jumping Frog. Harper, $1.00.... 


Tom Sawyer. Harper, $1.75...... 


Humorous picture of boy life, which all older 

boys enjoy. 
VERNE, J. Around the World in Highty Days. 
PRIDE Pere Ue Orc ahd Cate otis. oo alo chsh or are oes 


A story which was the most extravagant im- 
possibility at the time it was published. 


185 


School 
price. 


90 


85 


95 


40 


04 


.90 


.66 
.66 
1.15 


.66 
1616 


42 


186 
Order 
No. 
1847 


1848 


1849 


1851 


1852 


1853 


1854 


1855 


1856 


1857 


1858 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


WALLACE, L. Ben Hur; a Tale of the Christ. 
Harper, 7S. L500 ae ¢ aust bone adeeonene aeentee Setar 


Ben Hur is.a young Jew of noble family taken 
prisoner by the Romans and made a galley- 


slave. 
WARNER, C. D. Being a Boy. Houghton, 
GO Ci Swe sehen th eke eet Sc UA ee nee Sig eeenne 


Picture of a New England boy’s experiences. 
“One of the best things in the world is to be 
a boy; it requires no experience, though it needs 
some practice to be a good one.” Warner. 


WEYMAN, S. J. House of the Wolf. lLong- 


MAN StS Uso" Resse ise ee ees Tie nig ests Wetter 
Story of the Massacre of St. Bartholomew, 1572 
in weiaris: 


Story of Francis Cludde. Longmans, 
BL Db Reece ee co Peet. Sates rote Mav Sante Oey eae 


A romance of adventure laid in the time of 
Bloody Mary. (1555-58.) 


WHITNEY, Mrs. A. D. T. Summer in Leslie 
Goldthwaite’s Life. Houghton, $1.25..... 


Simple, wholesome picture of the life of a 
young girl. 


WIGGIN, K. D. Cathedral Courtship. Hough- 
LOTR S100 ee i eon aie ahah ae ear 


Humorous story of travel in England. 


New Chronicles of Rebecca. Grosset, 
75e @) 2 16-40) OO Ae OO Oey 0) ee: Oe 18.78 128 Ce Bh ¢ 6. 0 16) @ ©” 8 8 es 
Sequel to “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.” 


Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm. 
Hong hton sy $422 brea eee. ee eee eke 


A very unusual picture of an original child, writ- 
ten with much charm and insight into human 
nature. 


Summer in a Canyon. Houghton, 
BEB. irae ace wens eee teen sh ene ene enone ge ete tes 
Sequel to “Polly Oliver’s Problem.” 
WILLIAMS, J. L. Adentures of a Freshman. 
Scribner, $1.25. 76 oe chek a Patel pFehe teva inate 
Very good college story. 


WOOD, J.S. Yale Yarns: Sketches of Life at 
Yale University. Putnam, $1.00......... 


YERATS, S. lL. Chevalier d’Auriac. Longmans, 
S1SZD 6 cdc piste teeta.s ota oats ea eta 


Romance of the Court of Henry of Navarre. 


Note: For additional fiction of interest to 
High School pupils, consult the list of stories for 
the grades. 


School 
price. 


95 


.48 


99 


.99 


81 


.65 


42 


.80 


sau 


87 


ii!) 


.99 


Order 
No 


1859 


1860 


1861 


1862 


1863 


1864 


1865 


1866 


1867 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


TRAVEL. 


ALLEN, T. G. & SACHTLEBEN. Across Asia 
on, a: Bicycle. Century, $1.50 i, wc kine ee she 


“Three Years’ Journey of two American Stu- 
dents from Constantinople to Peking.” 


BACON, A. M. Japanese Girls and Women. 
DeQitdadeyie hile as A ea reece cy) Rue SEE oe 


re very readable account of Japansese home 
ife. 
Japanese Interior. Houghton, 60c.. 


“A series of letters by an American teacher 
who had exceptional opportunities to study and 
observe Japanese customs while employed in a 
school for girls.”’ 


BULLEN, HE. T, Cruise of the Cachalot around 
the World after Sperm Whales. Appleton, 


$ 1 . 5 0 ae eo 8.8. 85.9 Cae 6 O.. 8. 82 © @. 6. 6D. eo @ soeeeeee?ee@ ° 
“Hnglish sailor’s cruise in a New Bedford 
whaler. Spirited, graphic, picture of methods, 


dangers and delights.” N. Y. Best Books. 


CLEMENT, EH. W. Handbook of Modern Ja- 
Pane, PMCClUre ts) 4 Ure. tsee kets tice ah ats 


Japan as it is rather than as it was; with maps 

and illustrations. 
CUSTER, Mrs. H. B. Tenting on the Plains. 
PLO PDC r ie Ore eee clots tise eles co shin otek ae 


A very graphic account of Mrs. Custer’s west- 
ern experiences with her husband in_barrick 
life, 

DANA, R. H. Jr. Two Years Before the Mast. 


TIOUGI LOM ce ON) Gap tert cnet ier cu crat a co stelei Beaters: 


“A narrative of a voyage around Cape Horn 
to San Francisco before the discovery of gold. 
The days of such exploits seem gone by, but 
this book remains as a literary record and will 
always be thus remembered.” 


DUNCAN, N. Dr. Grenfell’s Parish. Revell, 
ile (OMe iG burs ties Pet yore care nc certains Pore as setens 


Labrador life as seen by this hero physician in 


his work. 
LUMMIS, ©. KF. Some Strange Corners of Our 
Conntey aC Ontury; 8) 6.0 geste Seed a ts) 


“About the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the 
dessert, the Moqui snake dance, cave dwellings, 
and other curious things to be seen in New Mexico 
and among the Pueblo Indians.’”’ Oregon. 


187 


School 
price. 


95 


46 


.46 


95 


1.10 


.98 


.46 


.84 


95 


188 
Order 
No. 


1868 


1869 


1870 


1871 


1872 


1873 


1874 


1875 


1876 


1877 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


SCHWATKA, F. In the Land of Cave and Cliff 
Dwellers. Educational Pub. Co., $1.25.... 


Much information about cave and cliff-dwellers 
still to be found in Mexico. 

“Popular account of the adventures and re- 
searches of two expeditions sent into northern 
Mexico in 1889 and 1890 by the Chicago news- 
papers—American and Herald.” 

SETON, Mrs. G. G. Woman Tenderfoot. Dou- 
bleday, $2.00 SEO 28! (OOF LF DUNE TS ie, ee eae Lee 2o eae ee ee 


“In addition to an attractive out-door flavor 
the book contains specific advice on the subject 
of camping dress and outfit for women.” 

SLOCUM, J. Around the World in the Sloop 
Spray. Scribner, 50e eeeeeerkvkeeseeseeeee#eeeee 

Abridged from his “Sailing Alone Around the 
World.’ A remarkable sea adventure. 

SMITH, F. H. White Umbrella in Mexico. 
Houghton}; 54,0000... 2.0% a 8 Wajus twain lis Me Merona ts fale 7% 


SMITH, N. A. Under the Cactus Flag.- Hough- 
ton.t;$.1.25) (ee eee REA Se ee ty Sere Bee 


The experience of a young girl who goes to 
Mexico to teach school. The life of the Mexi- 
cans is portrayed in a charming way. 


STEVENSON, R. L. Travels with a Donkey. 
Scribner, =$1-00f 4. oe ee MEARS Se a phe: Rn 


STOCKTON, F. R. Buccaneers and Pirates of 
Our ‘Coasts: “Grosset, "75C..-.. 2s es + 50 ome 


Contents: The Story of the Pearl Pirate, The 
Surprising Adventures of Bartholemy Portugez, 
The Story of L’Olonnois the Cruel, The Battle 
of the Sand Bars, The Pirates of the Buried 
Treasure, and other tales of the “Black Flag.”’ 


Note: For other interesting books of travel 
see grade list under Travel. 


GENERAL AND ANCIENT HISTORY. 


ABBOTT, F. F. History and Description of 
Roman Political Institutions. Ginn, $1.50. 


“The best single book on the subject in moderate 
compass.” Goodspeed. + 


ABBOT, E. History of Greece, 3 v. Putnam, 


Or Tb! Ca PA it ee eee ae see 
“Most interesting and most accurate. V. 1 to the 
Ionian revolt. V. 2 to the thirty years’ peace. 


V. 3 to the fall of the thirty at Athens.” Oregon. 


Pericles and the Golden Age of 
Athens. (Heroes of the Nations.) . Putnam, 
9100-4255 coe eee eee Lawes bie Sec ay ites ene ee eee se 


School 
price. 


75 


1.25 


42 


99 


£75 


70 


1.20 


.5.00 


1.05 


Order 
No. 


1878 


1879 


1880 
1881 
1882 
1883 


1884 


1885 


1886 


1887 


1888 


1889 


1850 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA — 


BOTSFORD, G. W, Ancient History for Be- 
Sinners] Wace ilanyegi OO) wastes ©. co's wc an 


“Complies with action of American Historical 
Association, encouraging schools to give a year 
to ancient history, with special reference to Greek 
and Roman history, but including also a short in- 
troductory study of the more ancient nations. 
Copious use of maps and illustrations.’’ Nation. 


—_— History of Rome for High Schools 
and Academies. Macmillan, $1.10........ 


“Well written and illustrated. The best book 
of its size covering the whole field.’”’ Goodspeed. 


History of the Orient and Greece. 
DLAC alte ole Oa ce airerciroal yo ciate tee ethers Bias 


BURY, J. B. History of Greece to the Death 
of Alexander the Great. Macmillan, $1.90 


Student’s History of the Roman Em- 
pire. Amer ook Cone S 1.508 foo jae ae os 


CREASY, Sir E. Fifteen Decisive Battles. New 
CUM EL AL DC hme leat nate oe aes en ee wee alee 


FISHER, G. P. Outlines of Universal History. 
Revised ed, Amer. Book Co., $2.40....... 


“Accurate, carefully arranged, well propor- 
toned’” -Aj ia -Ac Catalog: 


FLING, F. M. A Source Bock of Greek His- 
RSCOUVS DECAL Med 15 id te yiole susie, Sight ke ane e.s 


GULICK, C. B. Life of the Ancient Greeks. 
PDDICEOING se ok 4 Ole ecartre dives eka tha hls wee lawl we 


“Tn this well-illustrated volume, Gulick has 
brought together all that is necessary in order 
to understand the private life of the Greeks.” 
Andrews and others—Bibliography of History. 

HARDING, C. H. & HARDING, S. B. The City 
of the Seven Hills. Scott, 60c............ 

“A pen picture of the life and history of the 
Roman people.” 

HOW, W. W., & LHIGH, H. D. History of 


ROMeC, SOU eMAaNSs, VS 220 0 sc. sive etetene ss we es 


JOHNSTON, H. W. Private Life of the Ro- 
TABS we CO UL Obed U meets sy ce ee Sarat e are tes 


“A well-arranged and orderly work though not 
profound or original.’’ Andrews and others— 
Bibliography of History. ; 


LOVELL, I. Stories in Stone from the Roman 


HOC Re NLA CIITM AN, (O0 Chis wee en eels ae ps 


“Book puts readers in touch with Roman 
life eta = o* S eAa delightiul book ithat -ought. to 
be in the hands .of all teachers and young 
students.’ Andrews and others—Bibliography of 
History. 


189 


School 
price. 


1.33 


97 


67 


1.20 


.88 


1.95 


.85 


52 


1.75 


.40 


190 
Order 
No. 
1891 


1892 


1893 


1894 


1895 


1896 


1897 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


PELHAM, H. F. Outlines of Roman History. 
Putnam; -+$0. 7.5) 27 sy fsus ateusie acces en 


“The most satisfactory short complete history 
of Rome. It is clear, concise, and authorative, 
and is particularly good for the period after 
Agustus.” Andrews and others—Bibliography of 
History. 


PLOETZ, C. Epitome of Ancient, Mediaeval, 
and Modern History, 1905 ed. Houghton, 
$3500 2a WEAR ae epee tate shorn ete fle Rite as sna maee 


“Perhaps the most valuable of all the small ref- 
erence books.” Adams—Manual of Historical Lit- 
erature. 


SIEGNOBOS, C. History of Ancient Civiliza- 
tion; tr. and ed. by A. H. Wilde. Scribner, 
S Te Dll CO likeccs acres Lepeee crs iee cotets eanetaeeey ance cae 


“An example of the excellent French textbooks 
for secondary schools. There is nothing of equal 
size as good.’ A. L. A. Booklist. 


History of the Roman People; ed. 

by William Fairley. Holt, $1.25......... 
“One of the best single volumes.’ Oregon. 

SHUMWAY, EK. A Day in Ancient Rome. Heath, 

y Gis seer ee eh ore. * hare rl SS A Ari ih aac 


An aid and an incentive to an acquaintance 
with Latin literature. 


WENDEL, F. C. H. History of Egypt. (His- 
tory primers.) Amer. Book Co., 35c..... 


“The best little book on Egyptian history.’ 
Goodspeed—History of the Ancient World. 


WOLFSON, A. M. Essentials in Ancient His- 
tory; from the earliest records to Charle- 
magne. Amer. Book Co., $1.50........... 


School 
price. 


1.40 


1.08 


1.13 


.O7 


29 


1.25 


HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE AGES—MODERN EUROPE. 


1898 


1899 


1900 


ADAMS, G. B. Civilization During the Middle 
Ages, especially in Relation to Modern Civ- 
ilization. +. Scribner.$2.00 % see. eee ane os 


“Of special value as a philosophic and interest- 
ing treatment.” D. C. Munroe. 


Growth of the French Nation. Mac- 
millan. S125: 30 ease a a eee reee s. ceererens 


“Condensed, skillful, graphic. No English 
history of France of same size can compare with 
a for accuracy or interest.” English History Re- 
view. 


ANDREWS, C. M. History of England. Allyn, 
PL B02 6 ate ty telena gota h ane ee a Nader ask eae emt eae ee 


1eLO 


1.25 


Order 
No. 
1901 


1902 
1903 
1904 
1905 
1906 
1907 
1908 
1909 
1910 
1911 
i912 
1913 


1914 


i915 
1916 


1917 


19t8 


1919 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


ARCHER, T. A., & KINGSFORD, C. L. The 
Crusades: The Story of the Latin Kingdom 
of Jerusalem. (Story of the Nations.) Put- 
TAI Pile eee eae eee atte Ate Sat Pike 9 és 


“Probably the best account of the Crusades.” 
Andrews and others, Bibliography of History. 


Seer aie at (The) Cambridge Modern History. 


LA Vor. Macmillans 4.007 Cathie. su. ..c 6s 
Vol. 1, The Renaissance. 

Vol. 2, The Reformation. 

Vol. 38, The Wars of Religion. 

Vol. 4, The Thirty Years’ War. 

Vol. 5, The Age of Louis XIV. 

Vol. 6, The EKighteenth Century. 


Vol. 7, The United States. 

Vol. 8, The French Revolution. 

Vol. 9, Napoleon. 

Vol. 10, Restoration. 

Vol. 11, The Growth of Nationalities. 
Vol. 12, The Latest Age. 


“Taken as a whole the work is indispensable.”’ 
Andrews and others, Bibliography of History. 


EMERTON, EH. ‘Introduction to the Study of 
the Middie Ages, 375-814. Ginn, $1.12... 


“Perhaps the best short history of middle ages in 
any language.” Critic. 


Mediaeval HKurope. Ginn, $1.50... 


FROISSART, J. The Boy’s Froissart; ed. by 
Sidney Lanier. Scribner, $2.00........... 


GARDINER, Mrs, B. M. C. French Revolution, 
1789-95. (Epochs of modern history.) Long- 
edgraNelst. OFFS RAG OM oopre Sess 75 os AR he te 


GARDINER, S. R. Thirty Years’ War, 1618- 
48. (Epochs of modern history.) lLong- 
AY) Soe oA) Mee ee seats tae tek ath ave teeta a: eters <8) 88 


“Unequaled as a brief sketch.’’ Adam’s Manual of 
Historical Literature. 


GRIFFIS, W. E. Brave Little Holland. Hough- 
SOc Cae re Re Nair iret stand faced. tae ueiaeke, «ots 
“A pook which tells of the brave struggle of 


Holland with the sea, and with Spain for her 
independence.” 


191 


School 
price. 


.90 


1.20 


100) 


a 


48 


192 
Order 
No. 


1920 


1921 


1922 


1923 


1924 


1925 


1926 


1927 


1928 


1929 


1930 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Japan in History, Folk-lore, and Art. 
Houghton FoG owe. aes at&t ee cee 


A sketch in outline of Japan of ages rather than 
of our own age. 

HARDING, S. B. Essentials in Mediaeval and 
Modern History; from Charlemagne to Pres- 
ent Day. (Essentials in history.) Amer. 
BOOKS... Pp Ls OG ee anche a cs tee re he eee 


HAUSSER, IL. | Period of the Reformation, 
1517-1648. Amer. Tract Soc., $2.00...... 


HENDERSON, E. F. Short History of Ger- 
Many, SNtacmilan 2.220 Um ee, be ints ee 
“Really from 1517 to 1871, with introductory 
sketch covering preceding fifteen centuries. Best 
work in English for that period.” Nation. 


HUME, M. A, L. Spanish People. (Great Peo- 
ples’ series;) “Appleton $1.50... 2%...» <. 


LOWELL, A. L. Governments and Parties in 
Continental Europe. Zivol: Houghton, 
9 O00 iess Wine ie tole ee Meds ately ee eb eite eet ee Ts 


“An indispensable work on present day (1897) 
government in the Euronean states.’’ Andrews and 
others, Bibliography of History. 

LOWELL, EK. J. The Eve of the French Revo- 
lution; Houghton, $2.00 ie. ne cs a siete 


“Only thoroughly satisfactory account of con- 
ditions in France preceding the French Revolution 
1789. It covers nearly every aspect of the subject.”’ 
Andrews and others, Bibliography of History. 

MATHEWS, L. The French Revolution. Long- 


mans, <3'1.25. anew odes dk kak ee ein ee 


“Among the many short histories of the French 
Revolution, those by Mathews and Johnston are 
the best proportioned, the most judicious and 
authoritative.’”’ Andrews and others, Bibliography 
of History. 

MUNRO, D. C., & WHITCOMB, M. Mediaeval 
and Modern History. 2 vol. Appleton, $2.40 


Part 1, a history of the Middle Ages. Part 2, 
a history of Modern Earope. 
“The best brief account of the Middle Ages.” 
Andrews and others, Bibliography of History. 
ROBINSON, J. H. Introduction to the History 


of Western Europe. Ginn, $1.60.......... 


SKEBOHM, F. The Hra of the Protestant Revo- 
lution. (Epochs of modern history.) Long- 
Mans, SLO Oise is cae eee eae aes Rr eae 


School 
price. 


47 


1.25 


1.35 


82 


.70 


Order 
No. 


1931 


1932 


1933 


1934 


1935 


1936 


1937 


1938 


1939 


13 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


SEIGNOBOS, C. History of Contemporary Civ- 
ilization; ed. by J. A. James. Scribner, 
MATER INCL eae Ais clhun Chock aes oe Oe aa 


“Follows the author’s works on ancient and med- 
ieval and modern civilization, bringing the history 
down to 1888. An excellent text for secondary 
schools and useful for general reading.” A. L. A. 
Booklist. 

SYMONDS, J. A. Short History of the Renais- 
sance in Italy, abbreviated by Pearson. Holt, 


MIAN Sh SSE Sch PN pet I Che ae ee 


Attempt to condense the 7 vol. of Symonds’ 
“Renaissance in Italy.” 
WAKEMAN, H. O. Ascendency of France, 
1598-1715. (Periods of European history.) 
IVE CTri tl Lay Se Sil: 4 ONT ea ee AW eiedeh cls ee. © sas she vole 


WALKER, W. The Reformation. (Eras of 
Christian Church.) Scribner, $2.00....... 


“Admirably proportioned (though omitting the 
Anglican Reformation) and impartial.’’ Andrews 
and others, Bibliography of History. 

Note: For other books on these subjects see 
Biography and History lists for the Grades. 


HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 


BEER, C. L. British Colonial Policy, 1754- 
GOO cme OGM LAN sepa ters vielen odie ears ys 1 ots 


The Origins of British Colonial Pol- 
icy, 1578-1660. Macmillan, $3.00 ....... 


“Two volumes of a series, that are the only ade- 
quate presentation of British policy that has been 
written.’’ Andrews and others, Bibliography of 
History. 

CHEYNEY, E. P. An Introduction to the In- 
dustrial and Social History of England. 
MLA CITA Tieie pol os OSes ie tes Me oke iebar or beateicetiel «:o.0.0e 


“The best outline for schools. The work is ac- 
curate, scholarly, and interesting.’ Andrews and 
others, Bibliography of History. 


A Short History of England. Ginn, 


CREIGHTON, M. The Age of Elizabeth. 
(Epochs of modern history.) Longmans, 
Silks O Oawateds eer Pees ote str INS Rc ol ook) ae sale coee hans 


“This work contains the only brief account of 
Elizabeth’s reign.” Andrews and others, Biblio- 
graphy of History. 


193 


School 
price. 


1.08 


1.20 


2.40 


1.24 


194 
Order 
e) 


1940 


1941 
1942 


19438 


1944 


1945 


1946 


1947 


1948 


1949 


1950 


1951 


1952 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


FREEMAN, E. A. Short History of the Nor- 
man Conquest of England. (Clarendon 


press series?) “Clarendon, 00c¢..... tee. 
FROUDE, J. A. English Seamen in the Six- 
teenth Century. Scribner, $1.50......... 


GARDINER, S. R. English History for Schools. 
Holts 8 0G 80s ere ere occa eee oe 


3 Kirst Two Stuarts’ and the Puritan 
Revolution, 1603-60. (Epochs of modern 
history.)— Won gimans.c5 i. 00 ee eee aoe 


Student’s History of England from 
the Earliest Times to 1885. Newed. Long- 
MAN Bie Pos Ose cw. a eeeteu ucts te oie ee emekeieemeee stots 


Atlas of English History. Longmans, 

IS eo Ares yn eset peiracencin 15 Gin mtee 
To accompany his Student’s History. 

GREEN, J. R. Short History of the English 

People. Revised ed. Amer. Book Co., $1.20 

KENDALL, E. K. Source Book of English 

History.:. Macmillan, (S0G 2 pec oe. ee 


Containing extracts from original manuscripts, 
illustrating the dominant interest of each period. 


KIPLING, R, Puck of Pook’s Hill. Double- 
GAY SLB ae cen ceencte ts whehece ccs Maemete a amee 


Stories told about half mythical, half historical 
people connected with history or localities of EKng- 


land. 
LARNED, J. N. History of England. Hough- 
LOR, so li2) > ie renee eae Weta te atid eine 


“Primarily for school use. Subordinates wars and 
intricacies of royal genealogie to constitutional, 
social, and industrial development and territorial 
expansion.” N. Y. Best Books. 


LEE, G. C. Source Book of English History; 
Leading documents together with illustra- 
tive material from contemporary writers, 
and a bibliography of sources. Holt, $2.00 


McCARTHY, J. Epoch of Reform, 1830-1850. 
(Epochs of modern history.) Scribner, 
$1.00. Ee ee ee en toe een 


Story of the People of England in the 
19th Century. 2 vol. Putnam. (Story of 
the nations.) 7E9 S20 00s 6 ie oie eae ete tate ee 

Description of important movements and epi- 


sodes rather than a complete record. Dramatic, 
fair, well illustrated. 


School 
price. 


.b4 


ou 


ate 


10 


1.35 


.96 


Kay 


1.10 


aa! 


2.10 


Order 
No. 
1953 


1954 


1955 


1956 


1957 


1961 


1962 


1963 


1964 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


MOBERLY, C. E. Early Tudors. (Epochs of 
modern history.) Scribner, $1.00....... 


MONTAGUE, F. C. Elements of English Con- 
stitutional History. Longmans, $1.25..... 


MORRIS, W.O. Wellington, Soldier and States- 
man, and the Revival of the Military Power 
of England. (Heroes of the nations.) Put- 
FIG VMS eS OM Pm eee tee Siete i aed een sis rel 6, eaves 


SCOTT, Sir W. Tales of a Grandfather. Ginn, 
A) Cb ee rac RO IE ashe Lasseter di oiiatatel a -okats ioe Scepeiis 


History of Scotland. 


SEELEY, Sir F, R. Expansion of England. 
BLED UG, ei Sel (nat ceet cl chiseathnes sn deglo’ axenon ane vegas doaiecy 


Good, but advanced. 


STUBBS, W. The Harly Plantagenets. (Epochs 
of modern history.) Longmans, $1.00.. 


SYNGH, M. B. A Short History of Social Life 
in England. Barnes, $1.50 net.. a ate oles oe 


WALKER, A. P., & HART, A. B. Essentials 
in English History, from earliest records to 
the present day. (Hssentials in history.) 
AMOr ee DOOK Corse LOO a wwrnulc sed 6 ne ee at 


WRONG, G. M. History of the British Nation. 
AP DICLOMNGS SL Oar aae oie Sah cies matehter ole ese oi ts 


“Covering the salient features of the pustary: of 
the British nation.” 


HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. 


AVARY, M. L. Virginia Girl in the Civil War. 
ADDIGCOT es gilt lmie eeee ot ear ecc. Sacto tite 2 ole. ole) 8 ws 


A record of the actual experiences of the wife 

of a Confederate officer. 
BACON, E. M. Boy’s Hakluyt: New edition of 
English voyages of adventure and discovery, 
retold from Hakluyt. Scribner, $1.50.... 


“Older boys would enjoy these stories, which are 
of great interest, and give first hand accounts of 
early American exploration and discovery. Good 
type, paper and index.” H. H. Seerley. 


BICKNELL, E. Territorial Acquisitions of the 
Untted States. ~Small,b0C> 6 rk ee ws 


195 


School 
price. 


.70 


.90 


1.05 


.o2 


10 


1.20 


1.20 


1.05 


.98 


1.20 


40 


(196 


Order 
No. 


1965 


1966 


1967 


£968 


1369 


1970 


1971 


1972 


1973 


1974 


1975 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


BRIGHAM, A. P. Geographic Influences in 
American History. Ginn, $1.25......... 


“A combination of the materials of American 
history and geography showing the influence of 
the latter upon the former.” 

“A book of exceptional interest and importance.” 
Andrews and others, Bibliography of History. 


BURGESS, J. W. Civil War and the Consti- 
tution. (American history series.) 2 vol. 
SCTIPNET, + 9.2.00 WUr its teed elas es ine eee te ene oe 


“They are of exceptional value because written 
by a strong. scholar from the standpoint of con- 
stitutional law.” Andrews and others, Bibliography 
of History. 


The Middle Period, 1817-1858. 
(American history series.) Scribner, $1.00 





-—_—— Reconstruction and the Constitution, 
1866-1876. (American history series.) Scrib- 
Ther, POLO Pate. ceer re oe eater eater cs wie ae 


“A clear and critical statement, from the extreme 
nationalist point of view of the conflict between 
president and congress concerning reconstruction, 
with slight reference to the life of the people and 
only a brief outline of events in the reconstructed 
states. The reconstruction measures are con- 
cdemned in strong terms. A final chapter deals with 
foreign relations.’ Wells. Literature of American 
History. 


COMAN, K. Industrial History of the United 
States. Wlacmillanyro-t.6 Omi. ests ee es ieee 


“Clear, concise account of the material develop- 


ment of the United States.”’ Oregon. 


CUSTER, Mrs. EK. B. Following the Guidon. 
Harper 70 sD OF 2a oeee chin artes ae ee eae ee 


DRAPER, A. S. The Rescue of Cuba. Silver, 


“The book aims to exhibit the war of 1898 as 
one more step in the steady progress of the world 
toward universal liberty.” 


HARULE, Mrs. A. M. Colonial Days in Old New 
York? Scribner 7S$i25 ee Tate ra A 


A description of life in New York under the 
Dutch rule. 


Customs and Fashion in Old New 
Hngland.- Scripner. $1.25 a7 ee 


Stage Coach and Tavern Days. Mac- 
Millan, (3220.0 i.e: ce eee ee ee 


HGGLESTON, G. C. A Rebel’s Recollections. 
Putnam; 2540.0. 8a aera eee erha< 9 


“Reminiscences of lift as a Southern soldier. One 
of the most interesting books about the Confederate 
army.” Oregon. 


School 
price. 


1.00 


1.60 


.80 


.80 


1.44 


.95 


.90 


.80 


.78 


1.72 


.88 


Order 
No. 


1976 


1977 
1978 


1979 


1980 


1981 


1982 


1983 


1984 


1985 


1986 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


EGGLESTON, K. EK. Beginners of a Nation. 
ADPPIOLON, | ola Ul eet scalar ee. Ay AV PRRAS Wore oe 


“A history of the source and rise of the earliest 
English settlement in America, with special refer- 
ence to the life and character of the people.” 

Vol, 1) of his ‘History “of life, in “the “United 
States.” 

ELSON, H. W. Side Lights on American His- 


LORY cee ViAcCMillaAnee 2a V0) oC Caio ce essa oss 
Vol. 1, First 70 Years. 
Vol. 2, Civil War. 


FISHER, G. P. The Colonial Era. (American 
History series.) Scribner, $1.00 ......... 


The narrative of the colonies down to 1756. 


FISKH, J. American Revolution, 2 v. Hough- 
COMER aA CO Oman Reis ints vee aia, oer eeny ARNIS os 6 ve 


“Only the first work (Discovery of America) is 
based on adequaté documentary research. Fiske’s 
writings have stimulated a wide popular interest in 
American history and they can be cordially recom- 
mended for use in schools.’ Andrews and others, 
Bibliography of History. 





Beginnings of New England; or, The 
Puritan Theocracy in its Relations to Civil 
and Religious Liberty. Houghton, $2.00.. 


“Avoids historic details and undertakes to group 
ideas and characterize phases of civilization.’ Po- 
litical science. 

Critical Period of American History. 
FGI DLGtitess 264) Ouse a mer ethan eeoteee te. the +, 8 ake a 


“A sketch of the political history of the United 
States from the end of the Revolutionary. war to 
the adoption of the Federal constitution.” 

Discovery of America. 2 vol. Hough- 


LOTITO 220 Urner ta eva iene Ore out none e «aes <A Cee 


Dutch and Quaker Colonies in Amer- 
iCas ecevOle “HLOUSHtON 94.0 Oe. vic cw we es 


“Social and political history of New York and 
Pennsylvania, with somewhat of New Jersey and 
Delaware, in seventeenth and early eighteenth 
centuries. Follows his ‘‘Beginnings of New Eng- 
land.’ N. Y. Best Books. 


History of the United States. Hough- 
LOT, phe tea hate nie ts Balhae ag hn oe ie ae Aint gael Seren 


“With topical analysis, suggestive questions and 
directions for teachers.”’ 


Mississippi Valley in the Civil War. 
FLOUWEMION, 2a O01 oi, heeeca ss hoe oe RA hd eee 


197 


School 
price. 


92 


48 


.80 


2.66 


1.33 


1.33 


2.66 


2.66 


.85 


1.33 


198 


Order 


No. 
1987 


1988 


1989 


1990 


1991 


1992 


1993 


1994 


1995 
1996 
1997 


1998 


1999 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


New France and New England. 
Houghton; .32:0.0e.. Guu 2. caer Se ee a 
“Hills remaining gap in his American history 
from discovery to 1789. Treats Canadian develop- 


ment, Salem Witchcraft, Norridgewock and Louis- 
burg, the French and Indian war.’ Oregon. 


Old Virginia and Her Neighbors. 
Houghton, ar Vol, ©2400 2.0 aoe ee eee 


“Virginia, Maryland, Carolina, and Georgia from 
first settlements to 1753. Comes between his ‘‘Dis- 


covery of America’”’ and “Beginnings of New Eng- 
land 77 Ne oY. Best) Books; 


War of Independence. Houghton, 


GORDON, J. B. Reminiscences of the Civil 


War se Scribner, oue5 Otis tent cee txices ols 


“Valuable for all students of the civil war and 
sheds new light on the battles of Gettysburg, the 
Wilderness, and Cedar Creek.” Wells. Literature 
of American History. 


GRIFFIS, W. E. The Pilgrims in Their Three 


Homes. .®#Houentons Cocs ea et tic ieee ete 


The author has depicted these men and women 
of beautiful life and attractive character amidst 
the hopes and fears, the joys and sorrows of their 
daily environment in England, Holland and 
America. 


Romance of American Colonization. 
Wilde; 5.12 0 - mc asic teens sun ee teie acdeneee te eR 


Romance of Conquest. Wilde, $1.50 


The story of American expansion through arms 
and diplomacy. 


HALE, HK. EK. Stories of War. Little, $1.00. 


“Stories of the Civil war as told by soldiers.” 


HART, A. B. ed. American History told by 


Contemporaries. Macmillan, ea, $2.00 net 


Vol. 1, Hra of Colonization, 1492-1689. 


Vol. 2, Building of the Republic, 1689-1783. 


Vol. 8, National Expansion, 1783-1845, 


Vol. 4, Welding of the Nation, 1845-1900. 

Brief extracts from a wide range of source ma- 
terial. Does not include official documents. 

Formation of the Union, 1750-1829. 


(Epochs of American history.) Longmans, 
$1.25 


© © © © 0) & 9 06s 58 Oe a8 Ste 06 « & of eee Se 6 ele * 


School 
price. 


1.33 


2.66 


100 


1.25 


.46 


84 
84 


.61 


1.65 


.83 


Order 
No 


2000 


2001 


2002 


2003 


2004 


2005 


2006 


2007 


2008 


2009 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Source Book of American History. 
MaCmiT Tarts OO Cares anatetetehecalsy < -ccskei outs ove akon sc 


“This little book is an attempt to do for the 
study of American history what the photographer 
does for the study of art—to collect a brief series 
of illustrations which may give examples of the 
things most important to know.” 


HIGGINSON, T. W. Young Folks’ History cof 
the United States. Longmans, $1.00...... 


HILL, M. Liberty Documents. Longmans, 


“A selected series of important constitutional doc- 
uments in English and American history, with ex- 
tracts from contemporary writers and critical com- 
ments from modern historians.’ Andrews and 
others, Bibliography of History. 

IRVING, W. Knickerbocker’s History of New 


York. (People’s edition.) Putnam, 75c.... 


g 
JOHNSTON, W. A. War of 1898. (History 
UD tOmOales) mee Dalles 09s Os wew e seuss «76 


“A concise account of the war of 1898 between 
the United States and Spain, its causes and the 
treaty of Paris.’ 


LECKY, W. E. H. American Revolution, 1763- 
Sie DOILCCON ie ted srs crete en, Oe tLe eee so 


“Chapters and passages relating to America from 
his History pf England in the eighteenth century ; 
arranged and edited with historical and _ biblio- 
graphic notes by J. A. Woodburn.“’ Oregon. 

LODGE, H. C. Short History of the English 
Colonies in America. Harper, $3.00...... 

“Social conditions at time of stamp act congress, 

1765, well described.” N. Y. Best Books. 
McLAUGHLIN, A. C. (The) Confederation 

and the Constitution, 1783-89,. (The Amer- 

ican nation.) Harper, 94.00% wescaeiek ts. - 

“Probably the best treatment of its special prob- 
lems and since those problems are fundamental in 
our political history, it would seem best to have 
the book available in high schools.’ J. Schafer. 

History of the American Nation. Ap- 
DLCLOU Me od Alka Goa acun ee stay cn eceeewk) bla Grates 


“Many current misapprehensions and prejudices 
quietly corrected. Generous tribute paid the hon- 
esty and heroism of the South, and the contradic- 
tory phases of reconstruction set forth with admir- 
able lucidity and fairness.’’ W. WL West. 


McMASTER, J. B. History of the People of 
the United States. Appleton, vols. 1-7, 
SD UMROU OB seta ¢ oo iv ase niece eatat ess. eaters 


“To be complete in eight volumes. Unequaled 
within its field.” S“arned. 
Hiab si with social, political and economic condi- 
tions. 


199 


School 
price. 


.50 


mo 


1.30 


.54 


.76 


<o9 


2.05 


1.60 


1.16 


2.00 


200 


Orde 
No. 


2010 


2011 


2012 


2013 


2014 


2015 


2016 


2017 


2018 


2019 


2020 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


MOORE, C. Northwest Under Three Flags. 
Harper, 73 25 50" sites cares. ote ena te ers eet 


“In 1635-1796. History of the Northwest under 

the French, English and the United States.” 
PARKMAN, F. Conspiracy of Pontiac and the 
Indian War after the Conquest of Canada. 
Burtiy $10 0s eke the lenccetn specie hast eens eee 


Count Frontenac and New France 
under Louis XIV. (France and England in 
North America. Pt 5.) Little, $1.50..... 


La Salle and the Discovery of the 
Great West. (France and England in North 
American Piiwoe) a EALLICND L502 aaeter ek. ce, 


Pioneers of France in the New World. 
(France and England in North America, 
pt. 1.) St. Lawrence ed, Little, $1.00... 


Struggle for a Continent; ed. from 
his writing by Pelham Edgar. Little, $1.50 


“A condensation of Parkman’s historical works 
made up of select passages in his own words with 
connecting links of narrative supplied by the editor. 
Covers the struggle for the possession of North 
America from 1502 to 1759. Valuable for young 
readers and for those who have not the leisure for 
Parkman’s original volumes.’ Wells. 

ROOSEVELT, T. Episodes from the Winning 
of the West. (Knickerbocker literature ser- 
lesz). se Putname9 0 Ci Berea ee es ee 


Selections from his four volume work. 


i eee a Rough Riders. Scribner, $1.50.... 


SALTER, W. Iowa, the First Free State in 
the Louisiana Purchase. McClurg, $1.20 net 


From its discovery to its admission as a state, 
1673-1846. 


SLOANE, W. M. The French War and the Re- 
volution, (American history series.) Scrib- 
Nery S20 Ole eee ced lee tate mee aid ee ae 


A history of the colonies from 1756 to 17838. 


SPARKS, E. E. Expansion of the American 
People, Social and Territorial. Scott, $1.50 
“Development of the United States in material 


prosperity, social conditions, and extension.’ 
Oregon. 


School 
price. 


1.50 


42 


1.05 


.70 


1.18 


09 


aCe 


78 


1.05 


Order 
No. 


2021 


bo 
=) 
i) 
iN) 


2023 


2024 


2026 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


The Men Who Made the Nation: 
twelve lectures forming an outline of United 
States history from 1760 to 1865. (Stan- 
dard school library.) Macmillan, 50c..... 


“The history of the United States from 1760 to 
1865 is given biographically in an account of the 
lives and labors of Benjamin Franklin, Samuel 
and John Adams, Robert Morris, Alexander Ham- 
ilton, George Washington, Jefferson, Henry Clay, 
Daniel Webster, and finally Abraham Lincoln.”’ 
Book Review Digest. 


United States of America. 2 vol.. 


(Story of the Nation series.) Putnam, 
Ste Ooh ee Brett hee eee enn Seg Rese at tees. 5 


Readable, popular work, emphasis on social and 
economic side, 


THWAITEHS, R. G. The Colonies, 1492-1750. 
(Epochs of American history.) Revised ed. 
Longmans, $1.25 a Rete a ahere BS eee 


“Probably the most satisfactory outline of the 
colonial period that we have. The style is clear 
and agreeable and a large amount of information 
has been given without destroying the philosophical 
tone of the work.’ Andrews and others, Biblio- 
graphy of History. 

How George Rogers Clark Won the 


Northwest. McClurg, $1.20.......0...000.6 

A series of papers, more or less connected, which 
were originally delivered as lectures. 

Rocky Mountain Exploration. Ap- 

DICLOU soda, lene serene. ves Man A AR oe. ow ge 


“With special reference to the expedition of 
Lewis and Clark.” : 


WALKER, F. A. The Making of the Nation. 
(The American history series.) Scribner, 
PL RLU ce ctamcte etna cis ores ein cs ph ard est i a i we Se 

A history of the United States from 1783 to 
1817. 

WILSON, W. Division and Reunion, 1829- 
1909. Revised ed. (Epochs of American his- 
LOLVE ume ON SIAN Ge Olea ws ale a Ste bale. & a ecehs 


“Presents a view of North and South which is 
open-minded, impartial and illuminating.’ Andrews 
and others, Bibliography of American History. 

WINTERBURN, R. V. (The) Spanish in the 
Sovul, -AmMer -DOOK Con b5Gs ho 4 ee ee eons 


The story of the Spanish occupation in Mexico 
and California. 


201 


School 
price. 


42 


1.05 


.83 


.98 


elo 


.80 


.83 


45 


202 


Order 
No. 


2029 


2030 


2031 


2032 


2033 


2034 


2036 


2037 


2038 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


BIOGRAPHY—COLLECTIVE. 


BRADY, C. T. Border Fights and Fighters. 


(American fights and fighters series.) Dou- 
pDleday; "$550 5 eee ree eee ee ree 


Colonial Fights and Fighters. (Am- 
erican fights and fighters series.) Double- 
Gay, S15 Ge ee ea. ee enh ete eee ee eee 


Indian Fights and Fighters. (Amer- 
ican fights and fighters series.) Doubleday, 
SLOTS eee Bs a ee eI DN 


Revolutionary Fights and Fighters. 
(American fights and fighters series.) Dou- 
bledayesS 1250: Sy. Pace. che srwee ney eee enaiteret 


BOLTON, Mrs. S. K. Famous American Authors. 


Crowell. 1.$1 50055. no. eo ee ape, Seog of BL eRe Dt 


Emerson, Longfellow, Irving, Prescott, Haw- 
thorne, Holmes, Lowell, Higginson, Stoddard, Sted- 
man, Howells, Aldrich, Gilder, Carleton, Cable, 
Mark Twain, Warner, Whittier. 

Famous American Statesmen. (Young 
people’s «series:)— Crowelly75¢. 24-4. os 


Chapters on Washington, Franklin, Jefferson, 
Hamilton, Jackson, Webster, Clay, Sumner, Grant, 
Garfield. 

Famous English Authors of the Nine- 


teenth Century. (Young people’s series.) 


Growell, (T-5Cx Gixei ace ae os oe ee a eee 


Chapters on Scott, Burns, Byron, Shelley, Carlyle, 
Tennyson, Dickens, Ruskin, Browning. 


Hamous Leaders Among Men. Crow- 
ell) S205 0 eo A artes cn ets ees pha eee re an 


Sketches of Napoleon, Nelson, Bunyan, Thomas 
Arnold, Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Beacher, 
Charles Kingsley, W. T. Sherman, Spurgeon, Phil- 
lips Brooks. 


Famous Leaders Among Women. 
Crowell S50 2) eel ey ee ee rears reer 


Sketches of Madame DeMaintenon, Catherine IT. 
of Russia, Madame LeBrun, Dolly Madison, Cath- 
erine Booth, Lucy Stone, Lady Henry Somerset, 
Julia Ward Howe, Queen Victoria. 


Famous Men of Science. Crowell, 
oA 0 U eed avele Eerste Tle tener rath aPAERS 


Sketches of Galileo, Newton, Linnaeus, Cuvier, 
Herschel, Humboldt, Davy, Audubon, Morse, Lyell, 
Joseph Henry, Agassiz, Darwin and Buckland. 


School 
price. 


95 


.95 


Bos) 


.88 


42 


42 


.88 


.88 


.88 


Order 
Oo. 


2039 


2040 


2041 


2042 


2043 


2044 


2045 


2046 


2047 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


BROOKS, N. Statesmen. (Men of Achieve- 
ment series.) Scribner, $1.50 ...... cate 


Contents: Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John 
C. Calhoun, Thomas H. Burton, William H. Sew- 
ard, Salmon P. Chase, Abraham Lincoln, Charles 
Sumner, Samuel J. Tilden, James G. Blaine, James 
A. Garfield, Grover Cleveland. 


DAVIS, R. H. Real Soldiers of Fortune. Scrib- 
NET 5 E.G Chew g, cach eer eh an aan cs Pein ens. Si © 


“Picturesque but true stories of adventure.” H. 
H. Seerley. 


GREELY, A, W. Explorers and Travelers. 
(Men of achievement series.) Scribner, $1.50 


“Mainly American explorers. Joliet, Le Moyne, 
Carver, Gray, Lewis, Clark, Pike, Wilkes, Fremont, 
Kane, Hayes, Hall, De Long, Du Chaillu, Stanley.” 
N. Y. Best Books. 


HALH, E. E. ed. Lights of Two Centuries. 
Etileno 2b Oe a ccs wate eee br ty Nc 34 EE 


“Sketches of the lives and works of artists, sculp- 
tors, prose writers, composers, poets and inventors. 
The lives and works of master-minds are of an 
educational value, and it is especially for those 
devoted to the great cause of education that this 
book has been prepared.” 


JOHNSON, W. H. World’s Discoverers. Little, 
OAM ROG Pigs oreo, ayereln = A OS ke ac re aS Bee Raha eases 


“Hnterprises and experiences of Marco Polo, Co- 
lumbus, Vasco De Gama, Magellan, Verrazano, 
Frobisher, Davis, Drake and Hudson, and recent 


Arctic adventures.’ Literary World. 
JOHNSTON, R. M. Leading American Soldiers. 
TLOL taped We pee re eee aa ce Soe ke toes: » af 


Contents: Washington, Greene, Andrew Jackson, 
Taylor, Scott, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, McClellan, 
Meade, Lee, T. J. Jackson, Johnston. 

MITCHELL, D. G, About Old Story Tellers. 
SCTiDNer wo boo OW eee ese Pee CRORE tore ey ee 


“Chapters about the first printers, the Arabian 
Nights, Goldsmith, Swift, St. Pierre, the Grimm 
brothers, Scott, Defoe, Bunyan and other famous 
story tellers.’”’ Pittsburgh. 

PAINTER, F. V. N. Poets of the South. Amer. 


TOG K) Cpaeo UG seals re ert ig, cies ee Was sac cos hess 


“A series of biographical and critical studies 
with typical poems annotated.”’ 
PARTON, J. Captains of Industry. (Riverside 
School Library.) 2 vol. Houghton, $1.60 
Case ue vests said Seite eis io op oli O Glo of weal ote) el ole 


Short sketches of busy men, merchants, inventors, 
manufacturers, teachers, farmers, reformers, etc. 


203 


School 
price. 


.95 


1.20 


95 


1.20 


95 


pO Se 


.95 


.50 


204 


Order 
No. 


2048 


2049 


2051 


2052 


2053 


2054 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


THAYER, W. M. Turning Points in Success- 
ful .-Careers, ” Crowelb?s 150343 eee 


“Certain traits of characters are indispensable 
to success in all pursuits; and this study of a 
human life to discover what the main chance was, 
discloses the manner in which these qualities mul- 
tiply achievements.” 
TRENT, W. P. Southern Statesmen of the Old 
Regime: Washington, Jefferson, Randolph, 
Calhoun, Stephens, Toombs, and Jefferson 


Davis. (Library of economics and politics.) 


Crowell i lei6 eer hee ee Ro Bee Eas, 

“By a southerner, but free from bias or sectional 
partisanship.’ Larned. Literature of American 
History. 


BIOGRAPHY—INDIVIDUAL. 


Adams, John. 
MORSE, J. T. Jr. John Adams. (American 
statesmen.) Houghton, $1.25 .....0.0... 


“Graphic portraiture and excellent study of our 
politics in days of Adams, of fortunes of federal 
party and attitude of its two hostile forces, rep- 
resented by Adams and Hamilton.” Hartford Cour- 
ant. 


Alfred the Great, King of England. 


BESANT, W. Story of King Alfred. Appleton, 
BO Gas ie erect erences cal tenets rere Py SAR aS aeaha are Nios : 


Alexander III, called ‘‘the Great,’’ King of Macedon. 
WHEELER, B. I. Alexander the Great. (He- 

roes of the nations.) Putnam, $1.50..... 

“Tells story of Alexander’s aims and achieve- 


ments with considerable detail, admirable clear- 
ness, and pleasing style.” Nation. 


Boone, Daniel. 


THWAITHS, R. G. Daniel Boone. (Historic 
Lives:) ~Appletongiss- 00. 2 eee 


Caesar, Julius. 


FOWLER, W. W. Julius Caesar and the Foun- 
dation of the Roman Imperial System. 
(Heroes of the nations.) Putnam, $1.50.. 


“Embodies results of recent investigations and 
presérves an excellent perspective in estimating 
Caesar’s character and influence.” N. Y. Best 
Books. 


School 
price. 


.88 


1.20 


.84 


.40 


1.05 


.80 


1.05 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order 
No. 
Champlain, Samuel de 

2055 SEDGWICK, H. D. Samuel de Champlain. 
(Riverside biographical series.) Houghton 
Schired % 260 Ge ae he rrete areata al ole Gtk es bo bce 

Charlemagne. 
2056 EGINHARD. Life of Charlemagne. (Harper’s 


school classics.) Amer. Book Co., 30c.... 

“Hginhard was minister of public works and 
counselor to Charlemagne, as well as his private 
secretary.” Pittsburgh. 

“Although the source of much information for 
serious students of history this famous work has 
proved of great interest to children.’”’ Andrews and 
others, Bibliography of History. 


Clay, Henry. 


2057 SCHURZ, C. Henry Clay. (American states- 
men) 2 vols.a~ Houghton, $2.50... 2.%... 


Cooper, Peter. 


2058 RAYMOND, R. W. Peter Cooper. (Riverside 
biographical series.) Houghton Sch. ed., 50c 


Cromwell, Oliver. 


2059 FIRTH, C. H. Oliver Cromwell and the Rule 
of the Puritans in England. (Heroes of the 
NGtIGTS. yeh LOG Lwio. Ly) lene su chee aasks sels 


2060 ° HARRISON, F. Oliver Cromwell, Macmillan, 
iD CMT re ee PRI el Nes fase ok le. ot hava ce oie" We 

Douglas, Stephen Arnold 
2061 BROWN, W. C. Stephen A. Douglas. (River- 
side biographical series.) Houghton Sch. 
Cd) 2 CO ee eee rete te paar tease ae they Za ais 

Eads, James Buchanan. 

2062 HAW, L. James B. Eads. (Riverside biograph- 
ical series.) Houghton Sch. ed., 50c..... 

Evans, Robleu Dunglinson. 
2063 EVANS, R. D. Sailor’s Log. Appleton, $2.00 

“Recollections of forty years of naval life.’’ 


Franklin, Benjamin. 


2064 MOORH, P. E. Benjamin Franklin. (River- 
side biographical series.) Houghton Sch. ed., 
DO Cis) ou nis okei cited ores pai ieeraieeit +) siieis ie a isisiey 2/64. 
2065 MORSE, J. T. Jr. Benjamin Franklin. (Amer- 


ican statesmen.) Houghton, $1.25....... 
Grant, Gen. Ulysses Simpson 


205 


School 
price. 


43 


is 


rae 


1.68 


43 


1.05 


.62 


43 


43 


1.30 


.43 


84 


206 
Order 
No. 
2066 


2067 


2068 


2069 


2070 


2071 


2072 


2073 


2074 


2075 


2076 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


ALLEN, W. Ulysses S. Grant. (Riverside 
biographical series.) Houghton Sch. ed., 50c 


WISTER, O. U.S. Grant. (Beacon biograph- 
ies!) Small) 50¢ 2-3 ee ee 


Hamilton, Alexander. 


CONANT, C. A. Alexander Hamilton. (River- 
side biographical series.) Houghton, Sch. 
Od. DOG See ie care is ee abn tee is eek ne eos aoe 


Hawthorne, Nathaniel. 


- WOODBERRY, G. E. Nathaniel Hawthorne. 


(American Men of Letters series.) Hough- 
COT, AO Po UO ee aire eee aie a SE te aes eee es 


Henry, Patrick. 


TYLER, M. C. Patrick Henry. (American 
statesmen.) Houghton, $1:25 .......... 


Hutton, Laurence. 
HUTTON, L. (A) Boy I Knew, Four Dogs and 
Some More Dogs. Harper, $1.25......... 
“A true story of a boy and the four dogs, which 


will appeal to many children on this account, as 
well as through the interest of the story.” 


Irving, Washington. 


BAYNTON, H. W. Washington Irving. (River- 
side biographical series.) Houghton Sch. ed., 
DO Gio leis ceases ees cha eee be be ee oe eee 


Jackson, Andrew. 


BROWN, W. G. Andrew Jackson. (Riverside 
biographical series.) Houghton Sch. ed., 50c 


Jefferson, Thomas. 


MERWIN, H. ©. Thomas Jefferson. (River- 
side biographical series.) Houghton Sch. 
O05. BOC see ean hsn Mame penetrate aie steht eae tes 


Johnson, Samuel. 


BOSWELL, J. Life of Johnson, 2 vols in 1. 
Crowell, oS: Lid bot bicas teat ean’ eae ta oceere 


Jones, Paul. 


HAPGOOD, H. Paul Jones. (Riverside bio- 
graphical series.) Houghton Sch. ed., 50c. 


School 
price. 


.43 


.40 


.43 


.85 


.85 


.78 


43 


.43 


43 


.65 


.43 


Order 


No, 


2077 


2078 


2079 


2080 


2081 


2082 


2083 


2084 


2085 


2086 


2087 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Keller, Helen. 


KELLER, H. Story of My Life. Doubleday, 
pA ie ERE, Genre tet A ras oe pag he a an eee 


“The difficulties which the ordinary boy or girl 
has to meet should seem small to him when he 
has read the record of the marvelous achievements 
of this girl who has‘ been blind and deaf from 
babyhood.”’ Prentice & Power. 


Kirkwood, Governor Samuel. 


LATHROP, H. W. Life and Times of Gover- 
nor Kirkwood. Lothrop, $3.00.......... 


Larcom, Lucy. 


LARCOM, L. A New England Girlhood. Hough- 
PANE Clee eer tetra ea Ue rela. us Sulas Wiss tS od oie” aan 


““A sketch of the author’s girlhood, written from 
memory.” 


Lee, Robert Edward. 


TRENT, W. P. Robert E. Lee. (Beacon biog- 
pa NUT stop Pa’ Chega als MLA G0 OG. eS eee a ne Ae ne me 


Lewis, Meriwether, and Clark, William. 


LEIGHTON, W. R. Lewis and Clark. (River- 
side biographical series.) Houghton Sch. 
COs Cio rk reee ae Ci, ak! lat eecken, oe arate 


Lincoln, Abraham. 


MORSH, J. T. Jr. Abraham Lincoln. (Amer- 
ican statesmen) 2 vols. Houghton, $2.50. 


OLDROYD, C. H. comp. Words of Lincoln. 
O. H. Oldroyd (Washington, D. C.), $1.25. 
“Including several hundred opinions concerning 


Lincoln’s life and character by men eminent in this 
country and others.” 


PRATT, S. G. Lincoln in Story. Appleton, 75c 


“Life of the martyr-president told in authenti- 
cated anecdotes.”’ 


SCHURZ, C. Abraham Lincoln: The Gettys- 
burg Speech and Other Papers by Abraham 
Lincoln. (Riverside literature series.) 
Ue foperede ernee CR Ne aA Saleen een PUP eae ee 


McKinley, William. 
HAY, J. William McKinley. Crowell, 35c.. 


“A memorial address delivered in the Capitol, 


February 27, 1902, by invitation of Congress.’ 
Marquette, Jacques, called ‘‘Father.” 


THWAITEHS, R. G. Father Marquette. (His- 
LOTIC! EVES) Pee DO LetOI OL U0 6 odie ae ie stehes 


207 


School 
price. 


1.90 


.46 


.40 


.43 


.80 


.60 


.35 


22 


.80 


208 


Order 
No. 


2088 


2089 


2090 


2091 


2093 


2094 


2095 


2096 
2097 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Marshall, John. 


THAYER, J. B. John Marshall. (Riverside 
biographical series.) Houghton Sch. ed., 50c 


Napoleon I, Emperor of France. 
FOURNIER, A. Napoleon the First; ed. by 
E.G: "Bourne! <Holtr7$ 2:0 Osea ee eee 
“One of the more important of the shorter biog- 
raphies; based on thorough research, and giving a 


good view of the general historical situation.’’ 
Pittsburgh. 


Nelson, Horatio Lord. 
SOUTHEY, R. Life of Nelson. HEveryman’s 
library, reinforced cloth. Dutton, 35c net 


The best eulogy of Nelson, being a faithful 
history of his actions. 


Palmer, Alice Freeman. 


PALMER, G. H. Life of Alice Freeman Palmer. 
Hougzhtonse ie 70 0 26 tase sete cede oy atese scree 


Penn, William. 


HODGES, G. William Penn. (Riverside 
biographical series.) Houghton Sch. -ed., 50c 


Peter I, called ‘“‘the Great,’ Czar of Russia. 


MOTLEY, J. lL. Peter the Great. (English 
Classic seriess) 4 sMavnarndec Zu wiry nc creer ete 


Pitt, William. 


GREEN, W. D. William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, 
and the Growth and Division of the British 
Empire, 1708-1778. (Heroes of the na- 


LiOHSa)\ SL UCN aM 31.00, ore reels eee ae 
“Good compendious biography of the public 


career of Chatham, from manuscript and other 
sources.” W. Johnston. 


Riis, Jacob. 
RIIS, J. Making of an American. Grosset, 75c 


“Singularly fresh autobiography of the reporter, 
philanthropist, and reformer.’ N. Y. Best Booxs. 


Scott, Sir Walter. 


LOCKHART, J. G. Life of Sir Walter Scott. 
Crowell. 


Two. Vols.c1n’? ONG 19432572 cc terrae eet nae ee 


Two (-yols.ou. $2006 6 como ane ee ee erate ie aes 


Schoo) 
price. 


.43 


35 


43 


22 


42 


.65 
1.55 


Order 
No. 


2098 


2099 


2100 


2101 


2102 


2103 


2104 


2105 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Smith, Captain John. 


JENKS, T. Captain John Smith. Century, 
Sic rere ee a eM erat a th Br ere AN co be oe San 


_ Walpole, Horace. 


MORLEY, J. Walpole. (Twelve English states- 
men. ) INGACIATI OT pe. Ceee. fer meester ys 8's 


Washington, Booker Taliaferro. 


WASHINGTON, B. T. Up From Slavery. Gros- 
SOUL Cae ee Pe ee okey let or ei cna te we tines  aie G 
“Commands interest both in its bearing on the 
negro problem and through personal charm of a 
direct and simple style.’”’ N. Y. Best Books. 
Washington, George. 
LODGE, H. C. George Washington. (Amer- 
ican statesmen.) Houghton, 2 vols., $2.50 
WISTER, O. Seven Ages of Washington. Mac- 
TIS ry en UO meetee eee sa tines ctor klate. és 


Webster, Daniel. 
LODGE, H. C. Daniel Webster. (American 
statesmen.) Houghton, $1.25 ce suea stars) ssyens 
Whittier, John Greenleaf. 


CARPENTER, G. R. John Greenleaf Whittier. 
(American Men of Letters series.) Hough- 
BO a Begs Es or oe BM fear nr ea eS Ob ea 


William I, King of England, called ‘‘the Conqueror.” 


HRREEMAN, E. A. William the Conqueror. 
(Twelve English statesmen.) Macmillan, 
RANG. es RE LAG GS COE IE § Or lig a a 


209 


School 
price. 


ao 


.62 


42 


.85 


.85 


62 


SPECIAL LIST ON AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS. 


2106 


2107 


2108 


14 


BAILEY, L. H. The Principles of Fruitgrow- 
PT mL AGONY ae Sh PO Oe heder st gutta celsuci eng! eee. 


“Interesting and comprehensive treaties on a 
vital subject. Good index and an appendix con- 
taining the titles of books helpful to fruit growers.” 


The Pruning Hook. Macmillan, $1.50 


“Contains a great deal of information on a sub- 
ject important but often neglected. Prof. Bailey 
is one of the best authorities on rural subjects.” 


BARNARD, C. Tools and Machines. Silver, 60c 


“The book is a fund of information on tools in 
common use and on machines, their construction 
and their functions in the arts and trades, also on 
the history and development of tools from primitive 
weapons.” 


1.32 


210 


Order 
No. 


2109 


2110 


2111 


2112 


2113 


2114 


2116 


2117 


2118 


2119 
21193 
2120 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


BESSEY, C. E., BRUNER, L., & SWEHZEY, G. 
D. Elementary Agriculture. Ainsworth, 
COG avers’ sce le) cubs erp ate altel fetal oe ein need Sena aes bem eee 


“An excellent elementary manual, exceptionally 
good in its treatment of insects, birds, domestic ani- 
mals and weather.” 


BOWMAN, M. L. & CROSSLEY, B. W. Book 
on Corn. Published by authors. Sold by 
Waterloo..Cla.) venbpw Co. $2.0 Oona cee. 


BUDD, J. L. A Horticultural Hand-Book. Wal- 
1a.C@; AZ Ci Swe. Macros wer weet tere toh age fe aerate TERE 


“The purpose of this hand-book of horticulture 
is to present some of the well-established facts in 
regard to developing ‘Homelike Homes’ on the 
prairies.” 


BURKETT, C. W., STEVENS, F. L., & HILL, 
D. H. Agriculture for Beginners. Ginn, 75c 


“An admirable book for teaching the simple facts, 
methods and principles of agriculture, and useful 
in inculcating a love for nature.” 


BUTTERFIELD, K. L. Chapters in Rural 
Progress. University of Chicago Press, $1.25 


CONN, H. W. Agricultural Bacteriology. 
Blakiston; 292.50 ee va. een ee See 


“A study of the relation of bacteria to agricul- 
ture, with special reference to the bacteria in the 
soil, water, dairy, etc.’’ 


Bacteria, Yeast and Moulds in the 

Homes .Ginn, ‘$220 00%. <5 a. Sse oe cee ee 

“Designed for all interested in household affairs 

and in keeping the home in the best and most 
healthful condition.” 


CRAIG, J. A. Judging Live Stock. J. A. Craig 
(A més i182) oS 1a Oise eee eee ies ee 


EDGAR, W. E. Story of a Grain of Wheat. 
Appleton; 1S. : 0G x. sete een ee ee 
“A complete discussion of wheat as a plant, its 
growth, enemies, etc. How it is milled and where; 
transportation, tariffs, etc.” 
EGGERT, C. A. School and Farm. Welch, 
9:1 O10 vos hie tok ead ee CS mae ie eter iy oe ‘. 
“A treatise on the elements of agriculture.”’ 
Farm Buildings. Sanders Pub Co., $2.00.... 
FIELD, J. The Corn Lady, A. Flanagan.... 


FISHER, M. L., & COTTON, F. S. Agriculture 
for Common Schools. Scribner, $1.00.... 


“The paper is rather poor, but the merits of the 
book outweigh its disadvantages.” H. H. Seerley. 


School 
price. 


.50 


1.80 


.63 


aii 


.80 


1.25 


.80 


.65 


1.60 


90 


Order 
No. 


2121 


2122 


2123 


2124 


2125 


2126 


Pt brs 


2128 


2129 


2130 


2131 


2132 


2133 


2134 


2135 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


GAYH, S. The Great World’s Farm. Macmil- 
EW aa TL Pei oe 2 


“An account of nature’s crops and how they 
grow. <A very valuable book for teachers and 
pupils to read in connection with geography and 
nature lessons.”’ 


GOFF, E. S., & MAYNHE, D. D. First Princip- 
les of Agriculture. Amer. Book Co., 80c... 


GOODRICH, C. L. First Book of Farming. 


DOUDICUAV AT S120 Uae sees sare Ae poten. s 
“Studies of plant life, plant food and growth, 
study of soil and fertilizers, moisture, drainage, 


rotation of crops—in short all the work of a 
farm, centered about the life of the plant.’ 


HENRY, W. A. Feeds and Feeding. W. A. 
Henry (Madison, Wis.), $2.00 .......... 


HOLDEN, P. G. A BC of Corn Culture. Sim- 
mons Pub. Co. (Springfield, O.), 25c..... 


JACKSON, C. R., & DAUGHERTY, Mrs. D. C. 
Agriculture Through the Laboratory, and 


the School Garden. Judd, $1.50 ......... 


JAMES, C. C. Practical Agriculture. Apple- 
COnGES U Ca. leireretaetete ls Pane OPEe aflardss see eee 
“The purpose of this book is to aid the reader 


in acquiring a knowledge of the science of agri- 
culture.”’ 


KEFFER, C. A. Nature Studies on the Farm: 
Soils and Plants. Amer. Book Co., 40c.... 
“Simple lessons on the way plants grow.” 
LYON, T. L., & MONTGOMERY, HE. G. Exam- 
ining and Grading of Grains, .Ginn, 60c... 


MATHEWS, J. lL. Conservation of Water. 
STAEANE CP RUILIS oe Ee ena ane a 


NEWMAN, G. Bacteria. Putnam, $2.00..... 


“A popular scientific statement of our present 
knowledge of bacteria.” 


PAMMEDL, LL. H. (A) Talk on Weeds. Pub- 
lished by author (Ames, Ia.), cloth, 50c.... 


Weeds of the Farm and Garden. 
TEV EH EG ve ASTIN) PRI A ne ec ge 


PLUMB, C. S. Types and Breeds of Farm Ani- 
TAA See pee else eae Alalecn 6 eons copie 


RICHARDS, E. H.S. Food Materials and Their 
Adulterations. Whitcomb, $1.00 ......... 


211 


School 
price. 


.85 


.68 


13 


64 


34 


.00 


1.53 
1.54 


45 


ge 


212 


Order 
No. 


2136 


2137 


2138 


2139 


2140 


2141 


2142 


2143 


2144 


2146 


2147 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


RICHARDS, EH. H. S., & ELLIOT, S. M. Chem- 
istry of Cooking and Cleaning. Whitcomb, 
S100 iis sacks eke hier align teiscse rac gee) ake a) <r ene Cne aee 


& TALBOT, M. Home Sanitation. 


Whitcomb” 256m. sc cas sou, catia, ae 
SARGENT, F. L. R, Corn Piants: Their Uses 
and Ways of Life. Houghton, 75c....... 
SHEPARD, H. H. Life on the Farm. Flana- 
Pat B OCies do atints Varah eens ce eee ene Rone aT RIES a ore er 


“Scientific agriculture simplified. An excellent 
elementary book for use in the schoolroom.”’ 


VORHEHES, E. B. First Principles of Agricul- 
GUIPG TESTI Ver ie Clad eee aire carers asda tee ponest an 


“Shows the relation of scientific facts to farm 
practice.”’ 


WALLACE, H. Clover Farming. Wallace, 42c 


“This volume has been written from the stand- 
point of the farmer.” 


WARREN, G. F. Elements of Agriculture. 
Macmillan S312 02 eres -otecneenen eere re 


WEED, C, M. Farm Friends and Farm Foes: 
A Text Book of Agricultural Science. Heath, 
9 OG eet Sais iitens base hie Ait Ie erin heen 


“Good. _ Discusses weeds, insects, fungi, birds, 
mammals.” H. H. Seerley. 


WHEELER, Mrs. C. T. Principles of Home 
Decoration. Doubleday, $1.80 .......... 


WILCOX, HE. V. Farm Animals: Horses, Cows, 
Sheep, Swine, Goats, Poultry. (Farm li- 
prary.)° \Doubledayyioe. 00 oem 12 eee eee 

A good popular guide as to the breeding and 
care of animals. 

WILLIAMS & FISHER. Elements of the The- 
ory and Practice of Cookery. Macmillan, 
S La O of cehe aes et are cred ie cae ea rae nee n ern) ome 

“This book will be of value to all interested in 
the better preparation of home workers for their 
duties. It furnished much excellent material which 
may be given to pupils by the teacher in talks 
and in simple experiments, showing the reasons 
for doing or not doing many things now done 
without reasons in every home. Certain chapters 
may be used to supplement school work in physi- 
ology.” Wisconsin. 

WILSON, A. D., & E, W. Agriculture for Young 
Folks.” | Webb, 3.1400 es cnc eae eee 


“Good.” H. H. Seerley. 


School 
price. 


67 


.20 


50 


40 


.60 


42 


.99 


.76 


.88 


.80 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 
Order 
No. 
2148 WINSLOW, I. O. The Principles of Agriculture 


for Common Schools. Amer. Book Co., 60c 


“This book is designed primarily for use in 
the public schools.” 


213 


School 
price. 


.00 


PICTURES OF CHILD-LIFE OF INTEREST TO OLDER CHIL- 


DREN AND TEACHERS. 


2149 AMCIS, EK. de. Heart—A School Boy’s Jour- 
nal; tr. by Isabel F. Hapgood. Crowell, 60c 
Italian boy life. 


2150 BARRIE, J. M. Sentimental Tommy, Scribner, 
Pils Use ira erae wert ee ne tae sd once og sie ete ale Ss 

Imaginative life of a Scotch boy. 
2151 BROOKS, N. Lem—A New England Village 


Boye ccribueryon LOO yie cscs! hee ata ote eee 8 


“Boy life in a New England village forty or 
fifty years ago has never been portrayed more 
faithfully or more vividly than in this wholesome 


tale.” 
2152 BURNETT, Mrs. F. H. In the Closed Room. 
MCCIiter tole OU meena be Se re cee mart ols seo 
Autobiography. 
2153 CRISSY, FORREST. Country Boy. Revell, 
AER IM cpct ig pill enrtaat neta ae agree ie ete Sener Aras i 
2154 DASKAM, J. D. The Imp and the Angel, Scrib- 
DEI pep Unete ore cabarets tots as er Ae ares nse oa “6 
Short, very humorous stories. 
2155 DELAND, Mrs. M. The Awakening of Helena 
Richie: -iHarpers SLi 0 se. 620% sees Ma.05 
2156 ———The Story of a Child. Houghton, 
GU eo ee Be Hae R eS Pratl Sick eae are 
2157 EWALD, C. My Little Boy; tr. by A. Texeira 
de> Mattos... Scrivner, 31.000... M20. 64 
: Danish. 
2158 GRAHAME, K, The Golden Age. .Lane, $1.25 
English child life. 
2159 HARKER, L. A. Concerning Paul and Fia- 
MOCEAT ROC PU o Lia Wi cide oles chin 
English, 
2160 —_— Romance of the Nursery. Lane, $1.25 


English. 


393 


95 


.80 


95 


.80 


67 


.90 


.85 


at 


Bee: 


.84 


otek 


214 


Order 
O 


2161 


2162 


2163 


2164 


2165 


2166 


2167 


2168 


2169 


2170 


2171 


2173 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


HOWELLS, W. D. A Boy’s Town. Harper, 
$1.25) in sishis, pias Megerm eee nce ave ash eee ee alco 


“An account in Howells’ inimitable style of his 
life as a boy in Ohio before the Civil War.” 


KELLY, M. Little Citizens. Grosset, 75c... 


Children of the New York Ghetto. Short stories, 
very humorous. 


LAUGHLIN, E. O. Johnnie. Bobbs, $1.25. 


MARTIN, G. M. Emmy Lou. Grosset, 75c. 


Little girl’s school experiences. 


SEIBERT, V. Gossamer Threads. Small, $1.00 


The imaginative, inner life of a little German- 
American girl, exquisitely told. 


SMITH, W. H. Evolution of Dodd. Rand, 75c 
A pedagogical story. 
STAPP, HE. B. (The) Trail of the Go-Hawks. 


(Go-Hawk series.) McKay, $1.25......... 
Pranks of child-life pictured with sympathy and 
humor. 


Uncle Peter, Heathen. (Go-Hawk 
series,;) , McKay, $1.20) 4.227. taaele Rete oie 


Sequel to “Trail of the Go-Hawks.”’ The more 
lovable side of child nature. 


WHITE, W. A. Court of Boyville. Double- 
daysuis 150 Senko aie ee 


A good book to read on the subject of child 
study. The preface deserves careful consideration. 


WIGGIN, K. D. Story of Patsy. Houghton, 60c 
“Portrayal of life in slum districts of San 


Francisco and at the Silver Street Kindergarten. 
A book for children and older people.” 


Timothy’s Quest. Houghton, $1.00 
“The story of a little boy who starts out in 


quest of a mother for little Gay and himself. The 
story teaches generosity and manliness. 


REFERENCE. 


ANDERSON, J. M. A Study of English Words. 
Amer., Book. Coj,, 406 906U. seem cress w eicncde eit 


“Hlementary work following French and White 
in plan, but including latest discoveries regarding 
English.” H. H. Seerley. 


School 
price. 


.80 


42 


85 
.42 


82 


42 


.80 


.80 


95 


.38 


.64 


33 


Order 


No. 
2174 


2175 


VB brie 


2178 


2179 


2180 


2181 


2182 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Appleton’s New Practical Cyclopedia; ed. by 
Marcus Benjamin, and others. Illus. maps. 
Appleton, 6 vols. Buckram, $9.75 ......... 


“The subject matter is well up-to-date, the arti- 
cles. are brief but well proportioned and simply 
written, pronunciation is given where needed, the 
abbreviations are only the obvious, well known 
ones, the system of cross reference is good.” A. L. 
A. Booklist. 


BALDWIN, J. Book Lover. McClurg, $1.00. 


A guide to the best reading. Contains chapters 
“In Praise of Books,” “On the Choice of Books,”’’ 
“How to Read,’ with lists of books on special 
subjects. 

Harper’s School Speaker. Amer. 


SO Ned CO OU ae ceri teats Os sac ne toceue Leia. Seo winee ole 


“Selections suitable for Arbor and Memorial 
days.”’ 
BELL, H. M. Manual of Orthcepy and Or- 
thography. State Printing House (Des 
Momes). La, )c. 9 100010. sys ae pier Rae rae 


BLISS, W. D. P., ed. Encyclopedia c. Social 
Reform; including political economy, politi- 
cal science, sociology and statistics. Funk 
new ed, -$7-b0". ..c.. as et tetas o on'st oh Casnion svete 


“Brief and clear statemcut of nearly every im- 
portant reform movement of our age.” C. R. Hen- 
derson, 


CHANNING, HE. & HART, A. B. Guide to the 
Study of American History. Ginn, $2.00.. 


“Contains hints on reading and teaching history, 
selected bibliography of American history, and well 
arranged series of topics.” Larned. Literature 
of American History. 


Counsel Upon the Reading of Books. Hough- 
POTD oes Bess On terte, Bar let a Yehal on a: al « Pia eg a Be'acoy eis, al.» 


Contents: Preface on reading and books, by H. 
Van Dyke, History, by H. M. Stephens, Memoirs 
and Biographies, by Agnes Repplier, Sociology, 
Economics, and Politics, by A. T. Hadley, the Study 
of Fiction, by Brander Matthews, Poetry, by Bliss 
Perry, Essays and Criticism, by H. W. Mabie. 


CRAM, G. F. Modern Atlas; The new unrivaled. 
Crates 4 205 Omiise:. cce s: ores ok EL a aek 


FERNALD, J. ©. English Synonyms and Anto- 
nyms. (Standard Educational Series.) 
Wu nt Seb 0 eee aire, casick., eevee: vistelb ve ew 


“Compares or contrasts synonymous words, ex- 
plains their differences of meaning or usage and 
shows in what connection one or the other may be 
more fitly used.’ Preface, 


215 


School 
price. 


9.75 


.T5 


.00 


48 


5.62 


1.60 


92 


10.00 


1.28 


216 


Order 
No 


2183 


2184 


2186 


2187 


2188 


2189 


2190 


2191 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


FOSTER, W. T. Argumentation and Debating. 
Houghton, $1.25 net ..... Si ieial eae pce wets team: 5 


“Ror advanced work could be used by older High 
school pupils.’ H. H. Seerley. 
Author is professor of English and debating in 
Bowdoin college. 
GREENOUGH, J. B. & KITTREDGE, G. IL. 
Words and Their Ways in English Speech. 


MaemillanarSii0) s.0. 0s. iy ee eo eee 


“Popular discussion of derivations, foreign influ- 
ences, metamorphosed words, slang, fashions in 
language, ete. By Harvard professors of Einglish 
and Latin.” N. Y. Best Books. 

HOYT, J. K., comp. Cyclopedia of Practical 
Quotations, English, Latin and modern for- 
eign languages. Rev. ed. Funk, $6.00.... 


Most complete and satisfactory compilation. 


LABBERTON, R. H. New Historical Atlas and 
General History. Silver, $2.40 .......... 


LARNED, J. N. Books, Culture, and Character. 
Houghton, $0000. sec cere eee wanes ote SAR (> ae 


“Seven addresses which offer the sound advice 
of one interested in the active problems of educa- 
tion. They are as follows: A familiar talk about 
books. The test of quality in books. Hints as to 
reading. The mission and the missionaries of the 
book. Good and evil from the printing press. 
Public libraries and public education. School read- 
ing versus school training of history. 

“The address ‘A Talk About Books’ should be 
read by every high school student.” Oregon. 

History for ready reference, from the 
best historians, biographers and specialists; 
their own words in a complete system of his- 
tory. 7 vols. Nichols Co. (Springfield, 


Mass:).. 49.0.0, 0 Qiue Guckecucnantucen chars ie as ec eee ar 


LAYCOCK, C. & SCALES, R. L. Argumenta- 
tion and Debate. Macmillan, $1.00 ...... 


“Manual for teachers and students. Discusses 
principles applicable alike to written and spoken 
discourse treating oral argument most fully. Illus- 
trated by fresh and excellent examples.” Nation. 

& SPOFFORD, A. K. Manual of Ar- 
gumentation for High Schools and Acade- 
miés: “Macmillan soUers +, cmon ces eee 


“The best book for beginners.’ Oregon. 


Lippincott’s Biographical Dictionary. Ed. 3, 
1901.72: vols. ) Lippincottws.5.4)0 pase es 


School 
price. 


1SL0 


OT 


4.50 


2.00 


Al ite: 


33.25 


sa 


44 


11.50 


Order 
No. 


2192 


2193 


2l97 


2198 


2199 


2200 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


RAND-McNALLY CO. Imperial Atlas of the 
World. Rand, $2.50 ..... Ra ty tt tare Ctey 


Separate maps for each state and territory, of 
the United States. New maps of Porto Rico, Phil- 
lipines and Hawaiian Islands. Marginal index for 
each map. 


RINGWALT, R, ©. Briefs on Public Questions. 
LOD RUA Sry lt aren eee eer ear atest es 


Briefs and references on twenty-five present-day 
questions. More recent than Brookings and Ring- 
walt “‘Briefs for Debate.” 

ROBERT, J. T. Primer of Parliamentary Law. 
TIOU DIED Vol 0 Cmte cial ete. Crere shen nl es. bob ees 


ROBBINS, E. C. The High School Debate 
Book SeMcClure (9 1.00 we oe oe ats tence 6.5 cue abs 


ROGET, P. M. Thesaurus of English words and 
phrases classified and arranged to facilitate 
the expression of ideas. New ed. Lippin- 
COLE, PLO 0 es ces ewes eanes 


“A dictionary of synonyms arranged topically. 
Index refers to each work in its various meanings 
and relations.” <A. L. A. Booklist. : 


Webster’s Academic Dictionary. Amer. Book 


Co., $1.50 eoeeeek#ee#e+5eeee#%e8#@ atsliet es setae ae ses oe ¢ @ 2 8 
Abridged from Webster’s International Diction- 
ary. 


Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary. Merriam, $3.50 


Abridged from Webster’s International. 


Webster’s New International Dictionary of the 
Hnglish Language; W. T. Harris, editor in 
chief. Rev. ed., Merriam, $12.00 ....... 


“The body of this standard work is so greatly 
changed as to be practically a new dictionary.., Not 
only have the number of words been more than 
doubled, but the original matter has been com- 
pletely revised. Another innovation that will prove 
to be a convenience, though it seems cumbersome 
and detracts from the appearance of the page is 
the grouping of obsolete and unfamiliar words 
and the material formerly contained in the special 
lists into a second smaller type at the bottom of 
each page. The editor’s attitude toward spelling 
is conservative and toward slang liberal, on the 
principle that a dictionary should chronicle, not 
dictate usage. The work on synonyms is very 
thorough and satisfactory.” <A. L. A. Booklist. 


World Almanac and Encyclopedia Annual. 
erm ec 1h hte OPAL st aU Cs opm itera es xd eae aoe, 48 


Useful information of all kinds from all 
countries. 


217 


School 
price. 


14s 


47 


ages 


1.00 


1.25 


2.65 


10.80 


aren 


218 


Order 
No. 


2201 


2202 


22035 


2204 


bo 
bo 
—) 
or | 


2206 


2208 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


EDUCATION. 


ADLER, F. Moral Instruction of Children. 
(International education series.) Apple- 
ton, $1.50 2... cece cece ene cece eee eens 


“Holds that public schools should train moral 
perceptions and teach filial, fraternal and civic 
duties. Discusses practicable, non-sectarian meth- 
ods.” N. Y. Best Books. 


ALLEN, W.H. Civics and Health: a Text-book. 
Gin NF G1. 2 Oo ce wt aieis asl ee kishore iouaeahee ues oes 


“Should be widely read by teachers for whom 
it contains many practical suggestions.’ Hduca- 
tion Reviews. 

“There is no book today in English language 
which contains more useful, valuable and reliable 
pee nee in the subjects it treats.” H. Hi. Seer- 
ey. 


ANGELL, E.D. Play. Little, $1.50 net...... 


“Introduction by M. V. O’Shea. Description of 
numerous outdoor games and directions for teach- 
ing them by experienced instructor. Includes 
games for kindergarten, playground, school room 
and college.’ H. H. Seerley. 


BARRY, W. F. Hygiene of the Schoolroom. 
Silver;<$ 1.5.0 sce « cyccoke eet see eee 


Contents: The Selection of a Site for a School 
Building. The Construction of School Buildings. 
Ventilation. Heating. School Furniture. Light. 
The Hygiene of the Eye. The Hygiene of the Ear. 
The Vocal Organs. Relations of Contagious Di- 
seases to the School. Medical Inspection of the 
School. Modern Education and Health. School 
Diet. Physical Training and Exercise. Corporal 
Punishment. Sickness and Accident in the School- 

- room. The Teacher’s Health. Defective Children. 


BENDER, W. H. Teacher at Work. Flana- 
fan, FDC. ke  sede isc eee ee 


“A manual of suggestions and directions for 
public school instruction.”’ 


BETTS, G. H. The Mind and Its Education. 


Appletongi:$d.2 baieae mas sk, eee Sys ae eeu 
“An introduction to psychology for teachers and 
general readers.’ Oregon. 


BEVIER, I. & USHER, S. Home Economics 
Movement. Whitcomb, Pt, 1, 75c........ 


“A brief survey of the advance of the movement, 
especially as noted in agricultural colleges, state 
universities, cooking schools and public schools.’’ 
A; ti. A; Catalog. 


BOLTON, F. KE. Principles of Education. Ap- 
pleton, [$3 00 Seta .ce ce eee ie 


School 
price. 


1.00 


1.05 


1.26 


1.25 


.60 


1.12 


2.70 


Orde 
No. 


2209 


2210 


2211 


2212 


22138 


2214 


2215 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


BROWN, E. KE. Making of Our Middle Schools: 


an account of the development of secondary 


education in the United States. Longmans, 


pas.) OLS iew aera eins ioe « ind ee ere 


“The best history of secondary education in the 
United States. Scholarly, full, and fair. Treats of 
the old Latin or grammar school in England and 
America, the era of academies and that of public 
high schools and their relation to outside social 
forces, religion and political movements. Private, 


denominational, military, technical, and other | 


special schools are not neglected. Practical lessons 
for the present and future are sought in the re- 
cords of the past.” Wells. Literature of American 
History. 


BURRAGH, S. & BAILEY, H. T. School Sani- 


tation and Decoration. Heath, $1.50...... 


Treats of location, construction, heating, light- 
ing, sanitary care, furniture, and details of form, 
finish and decoration. Suggestive chapter on 
beauty in school work, list of suitable pictures 
and casts. N. Y. Best Books. 


BUTLER, N. M. Meaning of Education. Mac- 


TITLE ok oO cette om beets © ee iS eS eck oct ie yan oi oe 8% 


“Treats of the importance of education, the 
scientific study of the same, and the relation of ed- 
ucation to the duties and opportunities of citi- 
zenship.”’ 


CHANCELLOR, W. E. Our Schools: Their 


Administration and Supervision. Heath, 
Piles sts ates arty tals LC ay SEO 5 in © Be er ee 


“Not all theoretical, but a collection of a great 
body of material on the practical work of adminis- 
tering and managing (but not teaching) our 
schools. The sixteen chapters are all reprinted 
from ten journals, but they form a unified and 
symmetrical book. Political control, The School 
Plant and its Sanitation, Special Schools, Discip- 
line, Grading and Promotion. Numerous appen- 
dices print forms for blanks, rules and forms used 
in school administration.’ J. I. Wyer, Jr., Librar- 
ian State Library, New York. 


COMPAYRE, G. History of Pedagogy; tr. by 


% 


Wise Paynes (Oat tS Leb choirs so oes ate et 


Lectures on Pedagogy; tr. by W. 
TeePagnesr Heat, slo C oie nase Shere se wee 


“A conservative treatment of fie theories and 
practices of education. These lectures will com- 
mend themselves to that class of teachrs who are 
looking to psychology as the rational basis of their 
art. 2 


DAVENPORT, E. Education for Efficiency: a 


discussion of certain phases of our experi- 
ment in universal education with particular 
reference to academic ideals and methods. 
Heat Si0 0 oe era saat te rately vdds ccs Ce aes 


219 


School 
price. 


2.10 


1.13 


62 


Pap 


1.31 


Aaa 


220 


Order 
No. 


2216 


2217 


2219 


2222 


2223 


2224 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


DAVIDSON, T. Rousseau. Scribner, $1.00... 


“This volume describes the life of Rousseau and 
the educational system which he advocated.” 


DE GARMO, C. Herbart and Herbartians. 
scripner?.$.170 0 oy. cists hie ees cets ie eeie dees etrenane 


“A bird’s-eye view of Herbart and his doctrines 
of education, both as presented by himself, and 
as developed by his successors.” 


DEXTER, E. G. History of Education in the 
United States. Macmillan, $2.00 ......... 


DEWEY, J. School and Society. University of 
Chicavo, 02-0 0 245 ese en ne 5 Oa eR 


Contents: The School and Social Progress. 
Waste in Education. Three Years of the Univer- 
sity Elementary School. 

“Statement of the theory and practice of the 
Chicago elementary school in which instruction is 
based upon the interest of the pupil.’ Pittsburgh. 


DOPP, K. EK. Place of Industries in Elementary , 
Education. University of Chicago, $1.10 .. 


“The philosophical and scientific nature of the 
book makes it rather hard reading for the rank 
and file of teachers, but it is excellent for use in 
normal schools. The thought is fresh and it will 
be a suggestive book for all serious students of 
education.” J. I. Wyer, Jr., Librarian State Li- 
brary, New York. 


KARHART, L. B. Teaching Children to Study. 


(Riverside educational monographs.) Hough- 
GOK O0C2.s ta eid eo oat oes Levee eee eee eure 


“A guide-book for teachers and parents dealing 
with (1) the nature of logical study and its rela- 
tion to textbook study; (2) the ability of children 
to learn to study logically and effectively; (3) 
methods of training children to study. 

“Covers about the same field as McMurry’s How 
to Study, but is especially adapted to the needs 
of elementary schools.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


HITCH, Sir J. -Thomas and Matthew Arnold. 
HCripuerste LUO nies tees cinaare Leeann oie 


“Treats of their influence on English education.” 


FROEBEL, F. W. A. Education of Man. (In- 
ternational education § series.) Appleton, 


“A standard work first published in 1824, con- 
taining a full exposition of Froebel’s philosophy. 
Dr. W. T. Harris says: ‘This book deserves a 
thorough annual studv of every teacher’s reading 


club inethe land tea eittsbune: 
GILLAN, S. Y. Riffle Creek Papers. Gillan, 
COCR oA btn Barge as te ea tae a ee oe aie ne 


“Stories of how Mr, Jenkins taught the Riffle 
Creek school. Contains pedagogical essays and 
sermonets.” 


School 
price. 


.80 


.80 


1.70 


67 


.90 


52 


1.00 


.55 


Order 


No. 


2225 


2226 


2228 


2229 


2230 


2231 


2232 


2233 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


HANUS, P. H. A Modern School. Macmillan, 
Sls A ON ce es rete ie che Pe ae Phone uefa 


“The book endeavors to set forth the scope and 
aims of a modern school and the conditions essen- 
tial to its highest efficiency. Gives a brief survey 
of the development of secondary schools; discusses 
the elective system; argues for a six-year course 
for all public high schools, beginning with the 
seventh year, sets forth the responsibility of the 
modern home; urges the necessity of organizing 
contemporary educational experience and empha- 
sizes the help the university can give in the train- 
ing of teachers.” Oregon. 


HENDERSON, C. H. Education and the Larger 
Tite meHOoucuLONsiol eg Uiet. e U eteterad: ole Gs x 


Contents: Point of View. The Social Purpose. 
Source of Power. Organic Education. Cause and 
Effect. Childhood. Youth. MHolidays. At the 
University. The Experimental Life. The Agents 
of the Social Purpose. 

‘Its main value lies in its sincere and inspiring 
idealism.” Joseph Jastrow. 


HERBART, J. F. Science of Education. Heath, 


HINSDALE, B. A. Horace Mann. Scribner, 
S10).0 Se ee eens otis 2 de Pipe Aan OP ae Rn 


“The purpose of this book is fairly to set before 


the reader Horace Mann as an educator in his 
historical position and relations. 


HOYT, C. C. Studies in the. History of Modern 


Education. Silver, $1.50 net........ see 

“Good book for the teacher. Gives a chapter to 
each of the more prominent educators.” H. H. 
Seerley. 


HUGHES, J. H. Dickens as an Educator. Ap- 
pieton; $1250 "S2.. Se iad ose Ue es Ce 


HUGHES, T. Loyola; ed. by N. M. Butler. 
PCLIDUS IS (CO Us val ace eile see re tee ee oie Ace aya 


The educational system of the Jesuits. 


JENKS, J. W. Citizenship and the Schools. 
FAO U re pi ae ee ere gee as ee cets e's lols le ei sl ece a ois 


“A discussion of what education really means 
and how good citizens are made.’’ 


KERN, O,. J. Among Country Schools. Ginn, 
SLE pate t pe erete Vibes nea © A Oe oie Ne ee eae 


“In refreshingly vigorous, unconventional style, 
Mr. Kern sets forth the movement in the Middle 
West for the improvement of country schools. A 
striking feature is the increased attention to scien- 
tific agriculture. Any one who desires informa- 
tion as to the ways and means, and the actual re- 
sults of experience in carrying out these reforms, 
or a good discussion of the financial problems 
involved, will do well to read this book.’ Nation. 


221 


School 
price. 


1.13 


1.04 


£05 


.80 


1.30 


.92 


.80 


eo) 


1.08 


222 


Order 
No, 


2234 


2237 


2238 


2239 


2240 


2241 


2242 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


KING, R. M. School Interests and Duties. 


Amer; Book Col 7S 1-00 3 wee Serene 


“Discusses the doctrine of co-operation in 
school interests, with all it implies of enlightened, 
harmonious and effective work in the interests 
of popular education.” 


McMURRY, C. A. Elements of General Method. 


Macmillan, 9UG. i. es Denise uber. sta nyt al anni teats 


“Simple presentation of the aim of education, 
relative value of studies, doctrines of interests, 
culture epochs, theory of arranging studies, and 
apperception from Herbartian point of view.” HE. 
R. Shaw. 


McMURRY, F. M. How to Study and Teaching 


How to Study. Houghton, $1.25 net ...... 


“A highly instructive and interesting analysis of 
the factors involved in true or logical study with 
practical suggestions for training children to apply 
tlhe logical method to textbook study. The steps 
involved are: (1) recognizing the specific pur- 
pose or problem of each lesson; (2) supplement- 
ing, organizing and tentatively judging the value 
of the ideas presented; (3) memorizing and adapt- 
ing them into actual experience. This is the best 
and most useful book on the subject, will be 
valuable to teachers of all grades, and should be 
in every library that pretends to minister to their 
needs.” <A. L. A. Booklist. 


MERO, E. B., ed. American Playgrounds: A 


Pioneer Bock on Public Recreation. Baker. 
9.2200 nb. rae Sater oceans ERE ty ee ee 8 bn eR 


MONROH, W. S. Comenius’ School of Infancy. 


Héath, $1.0 075 Brae sic 5 ate ee Gee tees ee 


An essay on the education of youth during the 
first Six years. 


NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Re- 


port of the Committee of Fifteen on Hle- 
mentary Hducation, with the reports of the 
subcommittees on the training of teachers, 
on the correlation of studies in elementary 
education, on the organization of city school 
systems. Amer. Book Co., 30c........... 


Report of Commitee of Ten on Sec- 
ondary School Studies, with the reports of 
conferences arranged by the committee. 
Amer: Book (Cos UC ae. ees, Pg aa Oee ae 


O'SHEA, M,. V. Dynamic Factors in Hduca- 


ation.” Macmillan} -$ i. oer eo eta ss 


“Summary of observations which show the re- 
en of mental development to the motor ac- 
ivities.”’ 


PAGH, D. P. Theory and Practice of Teaching. 


Gillan; o0CG+ tac cme ste - ame Phd ae OF Whe care 


School 
price. 


.83 


1.10 


1.60 


05 


24 


24 


1.12 


42 


Order 
No 


2243 


2247 


2248 


2249 


2250 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


PAINTER, F. V. N. History of Education. 


PL DDLCLGN eae Leo Umm i eae gn eos ee ace fas 4 


“The author takes up the subject from the 
standpoint of the history of civilization. The edu- 
cational ideals that have been derived from the 
pecipals that have controlled nations and re- 
igions.”’ 


PATRICK, J. N. Elements of Pedagogics. 


Bardeen ee tcl Ua. eee eee eras tet ciao cers Setar © 


PINLOCHHE, A. Pestalozzi and the Founda- 


tion of the Modern Elementary Schcool. 
DCLIUN Chim OU Umer dete cree ewe toe Pnte ine 6 


QUICK, R. H. Essays on Educational Reform- 


Ors DDI LON Sr a Leo 2 saacie in nate es tle ce oe 


“Most valuable history of education in our 
mother tongue.’ W. T. Harris. 


ROARK, R. N. Method in Education. Amer. 


BOOKS OO, ust. 0 Ole er kee the Ps taka te tare Shore. 


“An institute manual and a _ textbook for 
teachers.”’ 


ROSENKRANZ, J. K. F.. Philosophy of Educa- 


tion. Appleton, $1.50 .............0..-.. 


ROUSSEAU, J.J. Hmile: tr. by Kleanor Worth- 


PNOCOUN eCa cies (CU e trata Csr ahs, « Kee Ga arate 0 


“In this will be found the germ of much that - 


is useful in present systems of education.”’ 


SHARPLESS, I, English Education in Ele- 


mentary and Secondary Schools. Appleton, 
DET Ure mei. i eanerter Petar are eee are Le ee ri 


“A summary of the investigations of the author 
while visiting England in 1890 and 1891.” 


SHAW, E. R. School Hygiene. (Teachers’ 


Professional library.) Macmillan, $1.00 


“Condensed, accurate statement of the conditions 
which surround most school children, with sug- 


_gested measures for the protection and promotion 


of their physical and mental health. The facts 
here collected and clearly stated have before been 
widely scattered. Some of the chapters, notably 
those on handwriting and sight, are largely new, 
scientific and of much value.” J. I. Wyer Jr., 
Librarian of State Library, New York. 


SPENCER, H. Education. Appleton, $1.25... 


Discusses ‘‘What knowledge is of most worth,” 
“Intellectual E\ducation,’’ ‘‘Moral Education,” and 
“Physical Education.”’ 

“The chapter on intellectual education is the 
most important for its elucidation of the princi- 
ples of education and as showing their application.” 
Pittsburgh. 


223 


School 
price. 


.80 


.80 


1.00 


.83 


1.00 


.68 


.65 


49-0) 


.80 


224 


Order 
No. 


2253 


2258 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


STEPHENS, D. V. Phelps and His Teachers. 


Hammond Brothers, S0C = . 2. 0st eee 


“A little book sure to be helpful to teachers 
in obtaining an understanding of child life.” 


TYLER, J. M. Growth and Education, Hough- 


TOT, Peo Ore street soit tarsi sehik Stale Meese 


“Tt is a study of the physical growth and de- 
velopment of the child, the purpose of which is 
to determine what shall be the educational aims 
and methods in each successive stage up to the 
end of the high school course.’ Oregon. . 


WOODWARD, C. M. Manual Training in Educa- 


tion. (Contemporary science series.) Scrib- 
nerve sisod wes ee ee ee Te eee 


“The theory with some of the exercises.’ Oregon. 


TEACHING. 


ALLEN, E. G. & COTTON, F. A. Manual Train- 


ing for Common Schools. Scribner, $1.00 
TKO Violates vette conan te teletne si ayetpetiele’ ote Me sae bens a hsnena ye 


“Clear description and excelient illustrations of 
the various processes in wood-working, tools used, 
and .a course of study for seventh and eighth 
grades.”’ H. H. Seerley. 


ALLEN, N. B. Industrial Studies, Ginn, 65c 


net eoeeee @. 8 10 \e: 8 ‘9 © eeseceeee eee eee ee eee e © © & 


“Describes in pleasing narrative, the great in- 
dustries of the United States and the processes 
connected with them. The work is based on ma- 
terial used by the author in adding interest to 
geography lessons, and will be helpful to grade 
teachers in general.” <A. L. A. Booklist. 


AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Re- 


port of Committee of Eight on Study of 
History in the Hlementary Schools. Scrib- 
Neer, DCC wie tsie sass Sern ee ees eee ee gene 


“Gives course of study by grades, with full 
bibliography.” HH. H. Seerley. 


Report of Committe of Seven on the 
Study of History in the Schools. Macmillan, 
SU Sammy Heep 4 oT ok haa AME, PRE eh S At Se te 


ARNOLD, S. L. Reading—How to Teach It. 


Silveryet$.1. 00 tis. ae, eee Be ree Pies Sit ahs Miote By 2 


“These pages are written in the hope of helping 
teachers to appreciate the true import of the 
familiar task, and to interpret and dignify the 
commonplace routine.” 


Waymarks for Teachers. Silver, $1.25 


Contents: Nature Study. Language Lessons. 
Reading. Spelling. Geography. Numbers. Seat 
work. Talks on School Subjects. 


School 
price. 


.40 


1.30 


1.08 


.90 


52 


45 


.80 


92 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


Order 


2262 BABCOCK, C. A. Bird Day—How to Prepare 
POrsl tee rol iver wot Cee eet oos cons a lorate wise 


2263 BAGLEY, W. C. Classroom Management: its 
principles and technique, Macmillan, $1.25 


“The topics commonly included in treatises upon 
school management receive adequate attention ; 
The First Day of School; The Mechanizing of 


Routine; The Daily Program; Discipline and Pun-- 


ishment; Absence and Tardiness, etc. 

In addition to these, however, a number of sub- 
jects hitherto neglected in books of this class are 
presented: “The Batavia System” of class, indi- 
vidual instruction; Different plans for treating the 
efficiency of teaching; A new treatment of school 
incentives based upon modern psychology; and a 
formulation of the generally accepted principle of 
professional ethics as applied to school craft. Ap- 
pendices include plates showing quality of work 
that can be expected from puDils of different grades 
and syllabi of topics and questions for the use 
of “observation” classes.’”’ Cumulative Book Index. 


2264 BAILEY, L. H. Nature Study Idea. Double- 
Uae 0 LAO Opie. ae retne cA} oer rers Tithe. area 


“One of the first books for the teachers’ library.” 
Helen T. Kennedy in League of Lib. Comm. Sug- 
gestive List of Children’s Books. 
2265 BARNES, Mrs. M. D. S. Studies in Historical 


Method.a, Heatnre 90 Go tis ke tye aie Sere make 


Method as determined by the nature of history 
and the aim of its study. 


2266 BENNETT, C. EK. & BRISTOL, G. P. Teaching 
of Latin and Greek. Longmans, $1.50.... 


“Not put forth as a manual of infallible methods, 
but merely as a contribution to the professional 
knowledge necessary in secondary education.” 

2267 BERGOLD, L. C. Abraham Lincoln in Centen- 
nial: Collection of authentic stories with 
poems, songs and programs for boys, girls 
and teachers of elementary schools, Educa- 


TIONS eb a COn 206 Nei wm. rates nr aporars eos 
2268 BLOW, S. E. Educational Issues in the Kin- 
dergarten. Appleton, 1,005 ....5 25.5... 
2269 BRIDGHAM, A. M. Day by Day in the Primary 
Schooie barnes: $450 007. sie’. seni hee crake Sos as 
2270 BRIGHAM, L. Box Furniture. Century, $1.60 


net HS, UA ONL ie SCs CE ECAC Tg CIP aOR at Der CIR Teer CS TOG Shei aha eat 


“Book shows how to make all sorts of furniture 
from packing boxes, but some experience in wood 
work and some equipment would be necessary. 
Author states that all plans have been demon- 
strated.” H. H. Seerley. 


| an Be 1 5 


CoM De Le 


225 


School 
price. 


43 


PL” 


vit 


.68 


1.00 


32 


1.00 


3.60 


1.23 


226 


Order 
No. 


2271 


2274 


2276 


2277 


« 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


CANNELL, E. M. & WISE, M. E. Outlines for 
Primary and Kindergarten Classes. Kel- 
LOSE TOC NOG passe stetots aye rete trees A See eo 


“Deals with nature study and is arranged by 
months, Might be used by primary teachers as 
well as kindergartners.” H. H. Seerley. 


CHUBB, P. Teaching of English in Elementary 
and Secondary Schools. Macmillan, $1.00. 


“The book is a plea for unity and continuity in 
the English course from its beginning in the 
kindergarten up through the high school.” 


CLAYTON, G. L. Crayon, Chalk, and Pencil 
Drawing. 2 ilang ean; 540 Gnosis k eles ae 


“Practical descriptions, with good illustrations.” 
H. H. Seerley. 


COLBY, L. E. Talks on Drawing, Painting, 
Making, Decorating for Primary Teachers. 
MCOCC, dtp 500 Sate seer Gera io edie ag bl a ed eee inh Ie ema te 


“Clearly and vivaciously written, full of sugges- 
tions for directing children of the primary grades.” 
Helen Kennedy, Suggestive List of Children’s 
Books. 


COLGROVE, C. P. Teacher and the School. 
SCripHer, 79 LA hc 2 waver te lense Reuse hnio nets he kes 


‘Very good, practical book covering all relation- 
ships of the teacher.” 

“Eivery aspect of the teacher’s work is discussed 
with a thoroughness of knowledge, a grasp, a 
sanity and a careful weighing of values that is as 
rare as it is helpful.’ Journal of Education. ., 


COLSON, E. & CHITTENDEN, A. G. Child 
Housekeeper. Barnes, $1.00 ............ 


“Suggestive lessons in the teaching of house- 
keeping.” 


COX, J. H. Literature in the Common Schools. 
ittle, <9 0G Tet ye ack ae een gee as iene ea ae 


“Gives course of study with brief notes on the 
suggested prose and poetry.” H. H. Seerley. 


DEWEY, Mrs. J. M. Lessons on Manners Ar- 
ranged for Grammar Schools, High Schools 
and Academies. Hinds, 75c ............:- 


“A simple, sensible book on behaviour.” Oregon. 


DODGE, R. E, Home Geography and World 
Relationus,> Rand 3 0Ci. cl teeters 


DUDLEY, G. & KELLOR, F. A. Athletic Games 
in the Education of Women, Holt, $1.25.. 


In three parts: Value of Athletic Games; Pres- 
ent Conditions; Methods of Instruction. 

“Would be of use to supervisor of playgrounds, 
or one who had older pupils to instruct.” H. H. 
Seerley. 


School 
price. 


:80 


32 


1.33 


1.00 


67 


.70 


28 


.98 


Order 
No. 


2281 


2282 


2283 


2287 


2288 


2289 


2290 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


DUTTON, S. T. School Management. Scribner, 
SLOW tar eee eters Were tee te ee Re a eUh a EE Oem: 
“Of value for the teacher.” H. H. Seerley. 
FERNOW, B. E. The Care of Trees in Lawn, 
Street, and Park; with a list of trees and 
shrubs for decorative use. Holt, $2.00 .... 
“Bxcellent.” H. H. Seerley. 


FLINT, L, C. Small Gardens for Small Gar- 
deners; or, What Little Hands Can Do with 
Plants eee anaezan so Cre vette, cite hes +o 


“Shows how to transplant the wild flowers and 
how to raise flowers from seed. Extremely good 
book.” H. H. Seerley. 

GOODWIN, E. E. Goodwin’s Course in Sewing; 
practical instruction in needlework for use 
in schools and at home; _ three books. 
Beattys. 


IS OO KS Loe Case eter megeet ets, Since neti s wire Ata Oe 


BOOK ay 6 0 Cre wee eee ene Ct aes er ee as eral e 
BOOKUSALG OCH a re ok hoes NY ae 


Useful and well illustrated. 


GOWDY, J. L. Special Days in School. Pub- 
lic-school Educational’ Go., GdG) vow... es 


GULICK, C. V. Emergencies. Ginn, 40c 


“Teaches in a simple, direct way what to do in 
ease of all kinds of accidents and how to avoid 
them. Based on the careful study of accidents to 
children reported in the newspaper press during a 
period of nine months. The illustrations are num- 
erous and very helpful.” <A. L. A. Booklist. 


HAMILTON, S. The Recitation, (Educational 
series.) Lippincott, $1.25 ..... ar ditar sett ene 


“Aims to make plain to young teachers general 
principles and practices of the best pedagogy. 
Presentation clear and orderly, topical treatment 
is minute, and there are many sensible suggestions 
and observations.” J. I. Wyer Jr., Librarian State 
Library, New York. 


HANUS, P. H. Beginnings in Industrial Edu- 
CAtlonee -HOULntOD, 9.1.0.0 a... clo. cee eese 


“Able, practical papers on industrial education in 
general and in Massachusetts, the kind of indus- 
trial school needed, dependence of social progress 
on industrial education, professional preparation of 
high school teachers, school instruction in religion, 
the industrial continuation schools of Munich, the 
rural schools of Bavaria.” A. Iu. A, Booklist. 


227 


School 
price. 


.90 


1.54 


.28 


45 
.54 
54 


.58 
33 


1.08 


87 


228 


Order 
No. 


2291 


2292 


2293 


2294 


2295 


2296 


2297 


2298 


2299 


2300 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


HAPGOOD, A. C. School Needlework; a Course 
of Study in Sewing Designed for Use in 
Schools. (Teacher’s ed.) Ginn, 75c...... 


“Practical illustrated manual, with teachers’ sup- 
plement, giving suggestions for teaching sewing, 
from kindergarten through high school.” Oregon. 

HENDERSON, A. W. & PALEN, H. O. What 
and How; a systematized course of hand 
work, for primary grades, for rural schoois 
and for the home. Bradley, $2.00..... iA 


HINSDALE, B. A. Art of Study. Amer. Book 
iota WE UTE De SR ABA A suet ae Arai ener ao 


“A manual for teachers and students of the 
science and the art of teaching.” 


Teaching the Language Arts. Ap- 
DICTOD Gel 10 Umlihe win cteke ce rwisns svc ke lie is titiane cet stone 


“The author has drawn judiciously upon the 
vast literature of his subject, and has enriched his 
book with insights and keen observations from 
authors of all ages.” 


HOLTON, M. A. & ROLLINS, A. F. Industrial 
Work for Public Schools. Rand, 90c ..... 
Yor first to fifth years. On clay modeling, weav- 


ing, rug-making, sewing, whittling, iron work, 
raffia work, etc. 


HUEY, E. B. Psychology and Pedagogy of 


Reading. Macmillan, $1.40 net........¢. 
KRAPP, G. P. Modern English, Its Growth 
and Present Use. Scribner, $1.25 ....... 


“Book is exceptionally good, sensible and serv- 
iceable.” H. H. Seerley. 


LAING, M. E. Reading—A Manual for Teach- 
ers (Heath,7 $140 0 ccesticvet cette ete ss eee eres 


This book aims to bring together, in a concise 
form, some of the most valuable and suggestive 
contributions of later educational thought to the 
teaching of reading. 


LATTER, L. R. How to Teach Paper Folding. 
Pla naeany 2G metric’ eet ele ae ee Ae Nee ae 


“Practical manual for kindergarten and primary 
teachers.” H. H. Seerley. 


MacCLINTOCK, P. L. Literature in the Ele- 
mentary School. University of Chicago 
Press; $1: 00nnGtwiocs te. hice. cies me tes 


“A book designed for teacher’s use, but some- 
what lacking in those qualities that would make 
it of highest value—directness, definiteness, and 
capability of being translated into everyday use in 
the class-room. It is, however, full of valuable 
suggestions for the teacher who knows his texts 
and literature.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


School 


Pree: 


.60 


1.80 


.83 


.76 


1.24° 


1.10 


oes 


.20 


.90 


Order 


No. 
2301 


2303 


2304 
2305 


2306 


2307 


2308 


2309 


2310 


2311 


2312 


2313 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


McGAW, V. Construction Work for Rural 
and Elementary Schools. Flanagan, 60c.. 


“Good. Well illustrated.” H. H. Seerley. 


McGOVERN, A. EK. Nature Study and Re- 
lated Literature. Flanagan, $1.25........ 


“The book shows aims and plans of teaching 
with illustrative lessons for the first four grades.” 


McLELLAN, J. A. & DEWEY, J. Psychology of 
Number; Together with its application to 
methods of teaching arithmetic. Appleton, 
Deemer eee eet Aa. CMa alg at Sosa chlen owe Pao 


McMURRY, C. A. Special Methods in the 
Reading of English Classics. Macmillan, 75c 


— —— Type Studies From United States 
Geosraphy.<. Macmillan, 50¢ s.0%... 00. 


& McMURRY, F. M. The Method 
of the Recitation. Public School Pub. Co., 
WTS 2 say Pilg: OSE ABROES MEP MER ears Aik SO ee eran 


MANN, C. W. School Recreations and Amuse- 
ments. Amer. Book Co., $1.00.......... 


MORSH, T. V. Basket Making; illus. with one 


hundred and six working designs. Flana-- 


Ta ol CORE ER Ce en re cae ein. Sn ey oe ak ale? 


NETTLETON, G. H., ed. Specimens of the 
SHOLrtAStOLy ae LL Olt. yo. 0GF Po ure acta! sles s 


“An aid to composition work.” 


POULSSON, E. EH. Finger Plays; illus. by L. 
J. Bridgman. Music by Cornelia C. Roeske. 
TiO NP Ose Lo a0 ae cece ee ee Oke tate tetas eube ener s 


In the Child’s World. Bradley, $2.00 


“Morning talks and stories for kindergartens, 
primary schools and homes. Contains stories of 
nature and child-life of history and of mythology.” 


SAGH, EF. & COOLEY, A. M. Occupations for 
Little Fingers. Scribner, $1.00 .......... 


Paper cutting, sewing, weaving; useful for kin- 
dergartners and elementary grade teachers. 


SANFORD, F. G. (The) Art Crafts for Be- 
STINE Se CCl UL y, ol taU yest tices <2, Sper iy eae 


“A simple and clear manual of elementary hand 
work including directions for designing wood- 
workings, pyrography, sheet metal work, leather 
work. book-binding, simple pottery, basketry and 
bead-work.” 


229 


School 
price. 


48 


1.00 


92 


.62 


.80 


84 


.20 


45 


.80 
1.60 


.90 


.98 


Order 
No 


2314 


2315 


2316 


2317 


2318 


2319 


2320 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


TAYLOR, J. S. Art of Class Management and 
Discipline, » Barnes;\ 906 22. wn. eee, eo = 


“Good.” H. H. Seerley. 


THORNBURG, L. L. Teacher’s Daily Helper. 
Welch Manufacturing Co:, 25c .:.......-. 


“A very helpful little book containing poems, 
songs, games and handwork for the different sea- 
sons.”’ 


THORNDIKE, E. L. Principles of Teaching 
Based on Psychology. Seiler, $1.25 ..... 


“A volume on educational psychology, which 
teachers surely can understand, and turn to practi- 
eal, everyday profit.” J. I. Wyer, Jr., N. Y. State 
Library. 


WEED, C. M. & EMERSON, P. School Gar- 
den Book. Scribner, $1.25 net.......... 


“The most extensive and useful all-round guide 
yet published, 


WHITH, EH. E. Art of Teaching. Amer. Book 
ro ettee We ON) ee a pe Ri TM ne ae 


“This veteran author is here at his best, and we 
can give the volume hearty commendation. Al- 
though we deem many of his methods antiquated 
and mechanical, there is everywhere such serious- 
ness of purpose, such familiarity with the inner 
work of classrooms, and such a sincere desire to 
utilize what is new while giving up nothing of. the 
old that the work is sure to stimulate and interest 
every reader.” Pedagogical Seminary. 


WHITE, KE. E. School Management, Amer. 
Book+:Covk-$ 120.0%. th. tye s peste stoned es tas eters 


“He has lifted the whole business of school con- 
duct to a high moral elevation. The teacher is lit- 
tle to be envied who can read these pages without 
feeling the sacredness of his calling and appreci- 
ating his responsibility.” W. H. Maxwell. 


WHITE, M. How to Make Baskets. Double- 
Gays Si 500 weet ee eee Breer er Merion Bh Ce eee 


“Practical, illustrated manual, describing clearly 
and explicitly materials, processes and _ special 
designs.”” N. Y. Best Books. 


WILSON, L. L. W. Picture Study in Elementary 
Schools; a manual for teachers. Macmil- 
TaN iS. 122 Dry teuatetee emcees, charat siehs bc gue Tet ehe ian aspire 

Contains descriptions of pictures, references for 
reading and questions for the teacher to ask the 


child. Very helpful for the teacher and more com- 
prehensive than Emery, “How to enjoy pictures.” 


WRAY, A. W. Jean Mitchell’s School. Pub- 
lic. School Pubs Ca veu:au cee eee eee 


“A story of how Jean Mitchell, by the power of 
a true teacher and without recourse to special ac- 
complishments, brings a hard school into kindly 
co-operation.”’ 


School 
price. 


.80 


io 


1.08 


1.13 


.83 


.83 


.80 


keg Gy 


mt a 


Order 
No. 


2323 


bo 
eo) 
Ly) 
bos | 


2329 


2330 


2331 


2333 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


PSYCHOLOGY AND CHILD STUDY. 


ANGELL, J. R. Psychology; an introductory 
study of the structure and function of human 
consciousness, Holt, $1.60 ............. 

“One of the very best of elementary text-books 


of the subject.” R. S. Woodworth in Educational 
Review. 


BALDWIN, J. M. Handbook of Psychology. 


Holt. 
Senses and Intellect, $2.00 ...........-. 
Feelme and GWill, 32-00 2 oa ee oe es 


GORDY, J. P. New Psychology. Hinds, $1.25 


“This book has been written principally for the 
special benefit of that large number of progressive 


young teachers who have not enjoyed a college. 


education but who are striving to make their work 
rational and efficient.” 


GROOS, K, (The) Play of Man; tr. by E. L. 
Baldwin. Appleton, $1.50 ...:5.......... 


“Scientific treatise on sport and pastime. Clos- 
ing pages devoted to relation of play to peda- 
gogics.” Science. 


GULICK, L. H. Mind and Work. Doubleday, 
el A Gees soles Aer? PR et ch Bones Cie para e: Caer ie 


“Stimulating, practical talks, popular yet based 
on sound knowledge and a sound sense of values.’’ 
A, L. A. Booklist 

“His psychology is in the main sound, although 
his desire to express himself in colloquial language 
at times leads him astray.’’ Nation. 


HALL, G. S. Aspects of Child Life and Edu- 
cation. Ginn, $1.50 ..... Ten Ae ie ein tsar SPs 


Youth; its education, regimen and 
hyvienes>- ADDIetol.. ole Uso i.ie eke cess: 


“An abridgement of ‘Adolescence’ which offers 
in briefer form and at less cost the far-reaching 
pedagogical principles and conclusions of the orig- 
inal volume. There have been added a chapter on 
moral and religious training and a glossary of 
seven pages.’ Book Review Digest. 

HALLECK, R. P. Education of the Central 


Nervous System, Macmillan, $1.00 ....... 


Psychology and Psychic Culture. 
mUTOME POGKAC Ope gira Dal: cos ale. Wonk eh tials «3 


“Hspecial effort has been made to enliven the 


hard and dry facts of the science by employing il- 
lustrations and anecdotes to elucidate them.’’ 


HARRIS, W. T. Psychologic Foundations of 
Education... Appleton; $1.50 -3.4<¢ 45 6 ea. 


“An attempt to show the genesis of the higher- 
faculties of the mind.” 


231 


School 
price. 


1.40 


1.80 
1.80 


75 


21.6 


95 


1.20 


Pei 6 


.88 


1.06 


1.00 


232 


Order 
No. 


2354 


2335 


2336 


2337 


2338 


2339 


2340 


2341 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


HARRISON, E. Study in Child Nature. Chi- 
cago Kindergarten Training School, $1.00. 


“Talks by an experienced kindergartner; sugges- 
tive and helpful to mothers and teachers.” WN. Y. 
Best Books. 


JAMES, W. Psychology. Holt, $1.60 ...... 


Talks to Teachers on psychology and 
to students on some of life’s ideals. Holt. 
S150 OSs 2 ek eee ss ee SY Peo 


“Wnough psychology to answer the present pur- 
pose, presented in beautifully clear and simple 
English and well illustrated by examples drawn 
from common observations. One of its charms is 
its uniform good sense.’ B. A. Hinsdale, Dial. 


JASTROW, J. Fact and Fable in Psychology. 
House hton,: 19200 we 0. Paes oe aber sok 


“Discusses problems of psychic research, mental 
‘telegraphy, spiritualism, hypnotism, the psychol- 
ogy of deception, dreams of the blind,” ete: N. Y. 
Best Books. 


KIRKPATRICK, E. A. Fundamentals of Child 
Study... Macmillan, 49.625 ee eas ee Skee j 


A discussion of instincts and other factors in hu- 
man development with practical applications. 


PREYER, W. Mind of the Child; tr. by H. W. 


Brown. Appleton, 2 vols., $3.00 ..... PSE he 


Pt. 1. Senses and the Will. 
Pt. 2. Development of the Intellect. 
“Take us over the first three years of life, noting 


all the chief movements of development.” James 
Sully. 

SCHAEFFER, N. ©. Thinking and Learning to 
Think. = uippincottiw 1+.) eee ene ay hole tiie 


“Careful analysis of the psychologic basis of 
good thinking. Clearly written, richly and point- 
edly illustrated. Helpful and stimulating to 
teachers.” Dial. A. L. A. Booklist. 

SWIFT, D. J. Mind in the Making. Scribner, 


$1300 “MOTI Seretatet ors Ue sive eho heRe lal ait Vogts cael berate 


“Swift's book is stimulating, clearly written, in- 
teresting, and within the comprehension of the av- 
erage reader. On the whole it is a commendable 
attempt to state education in sociopsychological 
terms.” C. H. Johnston. Journal of Philosophy. 

TAYLOR, A. R. Study of the Child. Appleton, 


SAO as. eee cae Uae tain eels bal Sete ys take = Ghee 
“A treatise on the psychology of the child.’’ 


TITCHENER, H. B. Primer of Psychology. Mac- 
millgn; :$120 0iac eae bese rare yan 


School 
price. 


arr 


1.44 


1.32 


1.30 


1210 


1.84 


1.08 


1.15 


.80 


.88 


Order 
No. 
2343 


2344 


2345 


2346 


2547 


2348 


2349 


2350 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


WARNER, F. Study of Children and Their 
School Training. Macmillan, $1.00 ....... 


“Distinctly a psychologic study of the growth of 
the child, from early years through adolescence, 
giving special attention to nerve signs of all kinds. 
simply written and free from technicalities.” H. 
M. Stanley in Dial. 


WASHBURNE, M. F. Study of Child Life. 
Amer. School Home Economics (Chicago), 
Sree Miers chen ae ate peers Mee eee e oie 6 cao 


INSPIRATION. 


ADDAMS, J. Spirit of Youth and the City 
Streets. Macmillan, $1.25 net........... 


“A wise and sympathetic book, at once interpre- 
tative and practical, and should be invaluable to 
those who are trying to minimize the dangers which 
surround young people . . by giving them op- 
portunities for recreation.” <A. L. A. Booklist. 


BENNETT, E. A. How to Live on Twenty-four 
Hours a Day... Dore, o0ce net .~ oie... .. ae 


“Brief essays, brilliantly witty, and at the same 
time full of excellent, practical advice on mak- 
ing the best and the most of life.’ A. L. A. Book- 
list. 


CHANDLER, G. Towa and the Nation. Flana- 
CEN Dee VOTO © a Ge sn ate ee Dial or Se ae er ee a 


Valuable mainly for statistics. 


GULICK, L. H. Efficient Life. Doubleday, 
SLO el Ne re aes ee ee ae veer bors. 


“Practical, up-to-date suggestions which should 
enable the brain worker to run his bodily ma- 
chinery so as to improve his general efficiency. 
By the director in the New York city schools. 
Some of the subjects treated are exercise, sleep, 
the bath, stimulants.” A. lL. A. Booklist. 


HYDE, W.D. Self-measurement. Huebsch, 50c 
Neti foo ae oy Be, Ge A oe oes Ee ae ee 


“An address ...on the ten fundamental relations 
of life—physique work, property, pleasure, science, 
art, family, society, country, religion—and their 
development or perversion. Presents concisely and 
concretely the qualities that underlie right living 
and good citizenship.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


CALL, A. P. Power Through Repose. Little, 90c 


“The aim of the book is to show the evils re- 
sulting from overwrought nerves, and to point out 
how nervous irritants may be avoided. It is a 
gospel of rest.” 


233 


School 
price. 


.88 


LR By 


.96 


45 


.60 


.o9 


67 


Order 
No. 


2351 


2353 


LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


PERRY, C. A. Wider Use of the School Plant. 


(Russel Sage ERS te Charities Pub. 
COs S12 baer ee ee ec e Leone 


“A timely and excellent nresentation of what has 
been done in different cities and towns to make the 
school a center of recreation, civic advance, and 
mental and physical education after regular school 
hours. Covers evening and vacation schools, pub- 
lic lectures and entertainments, playgrounds, etc.” 

PAT) sap Ane OOS Et 


ROLLINS, F. W. What Can a Young Man Do? 


Little: 3125 0: enet\nty oe ete eee ore Claaceeee 


“After two general chapters on education as a 
preparation for life work, the book presents the 
drawbacks of various careers. . . Gives practical 
information about new opportunities for work de- 
veloped by new conditions, and definite instruction 
about entering these callings.” A. L. A. Booklist. 


WINGATE, C. F. What Shall Our Boys Do for 


a Living? Doubleday, $1.00 ..... Views reas 


School 
price. 


BA he 


1.16 


.63 


BOOKS ON STORYTELLING, AND SOURCES FOR STORIES 


2355 


2357 


2358 


TO TELL. 


BAILEY, C. S. & LEWIS, C. M. For the Chil- 


dren’s Hour... Bradley, 7$1.80..52 3. ae ee 


Stories selected and adapted for use of story 
tellers. Stories on many- subjects; such as holi- 
days, industries, heroism, ete. Intended for kinder- 
garten and primary grades. 


BRYANT, S. C. How to Tell Stories to Chil- 


dren, “Hotghtons ois 08 ca eee 


One of the best, if not the best, book of sug- 
gestions for the storyteller. Gives the text of many 
stories prepared for telling, and a list of sources 
for stories. For younger grades. 


Stories to Tell Children. Houghton, 
$1.00 Neteleeee. Mie eee sheet hae ato 
Not as good as ‘‘How to Tell Stories” but very 


useful. Text of thirty-one stories prepared for 
telling. 


COK, F. E. First Book of Stories for the 


Story Teller. Houghton, 80c ............ 


“Gives no instruction or advice but is a useful 
collection of stories most often wanted by teach- 
ers.” Helen T. Kennedy in League of Lib. Comm: 
Suggestive List of Children’s Books. 


COLBY, J. R. Literature and Life in the School. 


Houghton, $1.25 
A plea for the best reading. 


9 Sea S. Sl'el MeO 2ee wees S80. 6) Ol 61.65 sw 


1.35 


.90 


12 


teak) 


Order 


Nog 
2359 


2360 


2361 


2363 


2364 


2365. 


2366 


2367 


FOR THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF IOWA 


COWLES, J. D., comp. Stories to Tell. Flana- 
eA Pe SAT Or ok be yen Oe Dace © Ihe at a ren ae ee Alar 


Simple, short stories ready for telling. No in- 
structions. 


DYE, C. The Story Teller’s Art. Ginn, 50c.. 


“Good for teachers who have first and second 
year work.” Oregon. 


FIELD, W.T. Finger Posts to Children’s Read- 
Te CC LUT S pee LeU Oct, eo eerste dl cree eh's fee 4 


Talks on children’s reading with reading lists. 


HOUGHTON, Mrs. L. S. Telling Bible Stories. 
NewareU ee -OCTLDMNES wo tei. cracdilelels Sauce els 


“Discussion of Old Testament tales, their adapta- 
tion and interpretation for the child, but not put- 
ting them in form for actual use.’ Helen Ken- 
nedy in League of Lib. Comm. Suggestive List of 
Children’s Books. 


LINDSAY, M. Mother Stories. Bradley, $1.00 


Stories prepared for story-telling. Useful in kin- 
dergartens and primary grades. Ethical teaching 
in each story, but no moralizing. : 


LYMAN, E. Story-Telling; What to Tell and 
How to Tell It. McClurg, 75c net....... 


“A sane and illuminating little book by an ex- 
perienced and successful storyteller. The lucid and 
concise talks on reading aloud and on telling stories 
for a definite ethical and educational end make 
the book helpful to mothers as well as to storytell- 
ers and teachers. Definite directions are given for 
using the epic tales. The suggested programs and 
references for groups of stories on special sub- 
jects will be very useful.” <A. Il. A. Booklist. 


McGOVERN, A. E. Stories and Poems. Edu- 
cationale Bubs, Cores. 1:2 bac, fae. was bc 


“This book includes lesson plans for primary and 
intermediate grades.” 


RICHARDS, Mrs. L. E. Golden Windows. Lit- 
CLO LOO irene eet otek cris git «Ane TR -y ahees oe dee 


Very short symbolic stories, which can be given 
almost as they are, and are useful for the ethical 
purpose. 


SALISBURY, G. E. & BECKWITH, M. E. Index 
to Short Stories: an aid to the teacher. 
ROWS ow U Cuil ete ote chate o. <5te cry ee Ore Be Race 


An aid to the finding of stories to illustrate sev- 
eral hundred topics. 


235 


School 
price. 


.28 


42 


80 


D0 1 


.56 


1.00 


.62 


45 


2386 LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS 


Order School 
No. price. 
2368 SHEDLOCK, M. L. Collection of Hastern 
Stories and Legends. Dutton, 50c ....... 35 


Partial Contents: The Buddha (to be) as Lion. 
The Buddha (to be) As one of the Gods.—The 
Buddha (to be) as Hare.—The Buddha (to be) as 
King.—The Buddha (to be) as Merchant. 

Highteen stories of the Buddha illustrating cer- 
tain virtues and faults. Intended primarily for 
story-tellers. 

Miss Shedlock’s reputation as a great artist in 
story-telling gives special value to these stories, 


2369 SLOSSON, A. T. Story-tell Lib. Scribner, 50c .oo 


“Stories told by a little crippled girl to her 
neighbors. Homely, told in dialect, but each con- 
taining some beautiful lesson or truth.’ Helen T. 
Kennedy in League of Lib. Com: Suggestive List 
of Children’s Books. 





2370 WIGGIN, K. D. & SMITH, N. A. Story Hour: 
‘a book for the home and kindergarten. 
Houghton; 500 ves.) ate ee BP ita .62 


Partial Contents: Moufflou.—Benjy in Beastland. 
The porcelain stove.—The story of Christmas.— 
Mrs. Chinchilla.—Little George Washington.—Pic- 
cola.—The First Thanksgiving. 

Good selection of stories for primary grades 
as well as kindergarten. 


2371 WILTSEH, S. HE. Kindergarten Stories and 
Morning “Palks, Ginna. 1 6G a cutee, .60 


“Much good material for stories that may be 


told to children has been collected in this little 
book and arranged for the weeks of the school 


year. 
2372 WYCHH, R. T. Some Great Stories and How 
to Tell Them. Newson, $1.00 ............ e0 


More useful because of the chapters on his own 
experiences in using stories in the school-room than 
for the story material or suggestions on story- 
telling. 

Note :—Good stories for telling will be found in 
Asbjornsen’s, Andersen’s, Grimm’s, Austin’s fairy 
tales as well as in Lang’s fairy books, and in the 
books contained in the list headed “Fables and 
Great Literature Retold.” 


B01 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 237 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Oren 
> Title entries are made for distinctive titles only. 

576 AANRUD. Lizbeth Longrock, trans. by Poulsson. 

206 Aaron in the Wildwoods. Harris. 

787 Abbie Ann. Martin. 

1412 ABBOT, W. J. American Merchant Ships and Sailors. 
1876 ABBOTT, E. History of Greece. 38 v. 

1877 ——— Pericles and the Golden Age of Athens. 
1875 ABBOTT, F. F. History and Description of Roman Politi- 

cal Institutions. 

577 ABBOTT, J. Boy on a Farm. Jobnson, ed. 

1325 ABBOTT, J, S. C. Christopher Carson. 

1322 —— — _ Daniel Boone. 

1328 ———-_ David Crockett. 
2125 A BC of Corn Culture. Holden. 

307 A B C of Hlectrical Experiments. Clarke. 

312 A B C of Electricity. Meadowcroft. 

313 A BC of the X-Rays. Meadowcroft. 
2045 About Old Story Tellers. Mitchell 

288 About the Weather. Harrington. 
2082 Abraham Lincoln. Morse. 

2085 Abraham Lincoln: the Gettysburg Speech. Shurz. 
2267 Abraham Lincoln in Centennial. Berbold. 

1859 Across Asia on a Bicycle, Allen & Sachtleben. 

1765 Across the Campus. Fuller. 

1433 Actual Government. Hart. 

1413 ADAMS, C. C. Text-book of Commercial Geography. 
1898 ADAMS, G. B. Civilization During the Middle Ages. 
1399 —— Growth of the French Nation. 

306 ADAMS, J. H. Harper’s Electricity Book for Boys. 
435 ————- Harper’s Machinery Book for Boys. 

480 ——————  Harper’s Outdoor Book for Boys. 

1414 ADAMS, T. S. & SUMNER, H. L. Labor Problems. 
2345 ADDAMS. Spirit of Youth and the City Streets. 

1675 ADDISON & STEELE. Sir Roger De Coverley Papers. 

Winchester, ed. 
1698 Addresses on War. Sumner. 
i ADELBORG. Clean Peter and the Children of Grub- 
bylea. ; 
2201 ADLER. Moral Instruction of Children. 


1429 Advanced Civics. Foreman. 


238 


Order 
No. 


73 
911 
1856 
688 
1834 
253 
554 


662-6 


540 
522 
532 
506 
507 

1780 

1049 

1085 

1454 

1939 

1455 

2114 

2112 

2120 

2147 

2126 


1704 
578 
232 
579 

1709 
580 
581 
582 
583 
584 
585 
586 
587 
588 
162 
589 
590 
591 
592 


1710 
593 


(2-3) 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Adventures of a Brownie. Mulock 

Adventures of a Doll, Smith. 

Adventures of a Freshman. Williams. 

Adventures of Billy Topsail. Duncan. 

Adventures of Captain Horn. Stockton. 

Adventures of Mabel. Peck. 

Adventures of Odysseus. Marvin. 

Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. Defoe. 

Adventures of Ulysses. Lamb. 

Aeneid. Virgil. For adaptations see Brooks. 

——_—————-  —————-. For adaptations see Clark. 

AESOP, Fables. Jacobs, ed. 

sa Stickney, ed. 

Afloat With the Flag. Henderson. 

Africa. Carpenter. 

Africa. Herbertson. 

Age of Chivalry. Bulfinch. 

Age of Elizabeth. Creighton. 

Age of Fable. Bulfinch. 

Agricultural Bacteriology. Conn. 

Agriculture for Beginners. Burkett, Stevens & Hill. 

Agriculture for Common Schools. Fisher & Cotton. .. 

Agriculture for Young Folks. Wilson, 

Agriculture Through the Laboratory. Jackson & Daugh- 
erty. 

A-Hunting of the Deer. Warner. 

AIKEN. Eyes and No Eyes. O’Shea, ed. 

Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp. Lang, ed. 

ALCOTT. Eight Cousins. 

——— Hospital Sketches. 

Jack and Jill. 

J0’s Boys. 

Little Men. 

Litle Women. 

My Boys. 

My Girls, 

Old Fashioned Girl. 

Rose in Bloom. 

——— Under the Lilacs. 
ALDEN, R. M. Why the Chimes Rang. 
ALDEN, W. L. Cruise of the Canoe Cluh. 

Cruise of the “Ghost.” 

Moral Pirates. 

New Robinson Crusoe. 
ALDERMAN. Classics Old and New. 1st-2d. 
ALDRICH. Marjorie Daw. 

Story of a Bad Boy. 








Order 
No. 


2068 
2052 
1684 
1685 
281 
189 
1097 
1119 
1391-4 
1045 
2256 


1465 
1510 
2257 
1859 


2066 
594 
2202 
1415 
595 
806 
1234-8 
1669 
482 
1355 
1416 
486 
1307 
2258 


2259 


1226 
1995-8 
1406 
1265 
417 
1572-3 
1278 
1580 
1541 
1412 
1524 


1295 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 239 


Alexander Hamilton. 
Alexander the Great. 
Alhambra. 


Alice and Tom. 
Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. 

Alice’s Visit to the Hawaiian Islands. 
All Around Asia. 
All the Year Round. 


Conant 
Wheeler, 
Irving. 
Marvin, ed. 
Brown. 
Carroll, L., pseud. 
Krout. 
Redway. 
4 vy. Strong. 


ALLEN, A. E. Children of the Palm Lands. 

ALLEN & COTTON. .Manual: Training for Common 
Schools, 

ALLEN, G. Flashlights on Nature. 


ALLEN, N. B. 


Story of the Plants. 
Industrial Studies. 


ALLEN, T. G. & SACHTLEBEN. Cross Asia on a 
a Bicycle. 

ALLEN, W. Ulysses S. Grant. 

ALLEN, W. B. Navy Blue. 

ALLEN, W. H. Civics and Health. 

ALTON, E., pseud, Among the Lawmakers. 

ALTSHELER. Young Trailers. 


Amateur Fireman. 


America’s 
American 
American 
American 
American 
American 
American 


Otis J., pseud. 

Story for America’s Children. 5 v. 
Anthology. Stedman. 

Boy’s Handy Book. Beard. 

Boy’s Life of William McKinley. Stratemeyer. 
Commonwealth. Bryce. 

Girl’s Handy Book. Beard, 

Hero Stories. Tappan. 


Pratt. 


AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of 
Committee of Hight, on Study of History in the Ele- 
mentary Schools. 


Report of Committee of Seven, on Study of 


History in the Schools. 


American 
American 
American 
American 
American 
American 
American 
American 
American 
American 
American 
American 


History in Literature. Lane & Hill. 
History Told by Contemporaries. 4 v. Hart, ed. 


Ideals. Roosevelt. 

Indians. Starr. 

Inventions and Inventors. Mowry. 
Lands and Letters. Mitchell. 2 v. 
Leaders and Heroes. Gordy. 
Literature. Richardson. 

Masters of Painting. Caffin. 


Merchant Ships and Sailors. Abbot. 
Natural History. Hornaday. 


Pioneers. Mowry. 


240 


Order 
No. 


2237 
1438 
1980 
2005 
1584 
596 
1466 
2149 
2233 
835-6 
1415 
1534 
1878 
163 
164 
165-6 
2173 
2073 
1900 
597 
598 
271 
279 
599 


1711 
2203 
2323 
1526 
363 
1806 
G79 
1011 
1617 
1640 
1545 
2174 
95 
167 
168 
169 
1384 
1901 
1467 
2189 
2183 
819 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


American Play-Grounds. Mero, ed. 
American Railway Transportation. Johnson 
American Revolution. Fiske. 
American Revolution. Lecky. 
American Writers of Today, Vedder. 
AMES, F. By Reef and Trail. 
AMES, J. S. Text-book of General Physics. 
AMICIS. Heart—A School Boy’s Journal. 
Among Country Schools. Kern. 
Among the Farmyard People. Pierson, 
Among the Lawmakers. Alton. 
Among the Water-Fowl. Job. 
Ancient Histcry for Beginners. Botsford. 
ANDERSEN. Stories. 
Wonder Stories. 
————_ Fairy Stories; trans. by Lucas. 
ANDERSON. A Study of English Words. 
Andrew Jackson. Brown. 
ANDREWS, C. M. History of England. 
ANDREWS, J. Each and All. 
Seven Little Sisters. 
Stories Mother Nature Told Her Children. 
Stories of My Four Friends. 
Ten Boys Who Lived on the Road from Long 
Ago to Now. 
ANDREWS, M. R. S. Perfect Tribute. 
ANGELL, HE. D. Play. 
ANGELL, J. R. Psychology. 
Animal Life. Jordan & Kellogg. 
Animal Story Book. Lang, ed: 
Anne of Green Gables. Montgomery. 
Anne’s Terrible Good Nature. Lucas, 
Another Book of Verse for Children. Lucas, comp. 
Antony and Cleopatra. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
eke EY Rolf, ed. 
Apollo. Reinach. 
APPLETON. New Practical Cyclopedia. 
Arabella and Araminta. Smith. 
Arabian Nights. Hale, ed. 
Lang, ed. 
Wiggin & Smith, ed. 
Arbor Day, Schauffler. 
ARCHER & KINGSFORD. The Crusades. 
ARCHIBALD. Story of the Earth’s Atmosphere. 
Argumentation and Debate. Laycock & Scales. 
Argumentation and Debating. Foster. 
Arkansaw Bear. Paine. 


Order 
No. 
1587 
1138 
2260 

2261 


170-1 
1055-7 
1846 
i870 
2313 

47-8 
2314 
2293 
2318 

472-3 

463 
1618 
1641 

172 

173 

174 
1933 

129 
1050 
1086 
2329 

175 
1498 
1505 

247-8 

807 


326 
1468 
1945 

176 

414 
1712 
1713 
1714 

177 

150 

151 
1092 


16 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


ARMES. Old English Ballads and Folk Songs. 
ARNOLD, E. J. Stories of Ancient Peoples. 
ARNOLD, S. L. Reading—How to Teach It. 


Waymarks for Teachers, 


241 


ARNOLD, S. L. & GILBERT. Stepping Stones to Litera- 


ture. 


Around the World. 
Around the World in Eighty Days. 


Art Crafts for Beginners. 
Art Literature Readers. 


1st-2d. 


3d-4th. 
Carroll. 


Sanford. 


Ses Via 


Verne. 
Around the World in the Sloop Spray. Slocum. 


Art of Class Management and Discipline. 


Art of Study. Hinsdale, 
Art of Teaching. White. 
Miessner & Fox. 


Art Song Cycles. 


Art Studies for Schools. 


As You Like it. 


Shakespeare. 
Rolfe, ed. 


Rydingsvard. 
Hudson, ed. 


Grover & Chutter. 


Taylor. 


ASBJORNSEN. Fairy Tales from the Far North. 
Norse Fairy Tales. 
Round the Yule Log. 


Ascendency of France. 


Asgard Stories. 


Asia. 
Asia. 


ASPINWALL. 


Carpenter 
Herbertson. 

Aspects of Child Life and Education. 
Short Stories for Short People. 
Astronomy for Everybody. Newcomb. 
Astronomy with an Opera Glass. 
At the Back of the North Wind. 
At the Siege of Quebec. 
Athletic Games in the Education of Women. 


Kellor. 
ATKINSON, G. F. First Studies in Plant Life. 
ATKINSON, P. Electricity for Everybody. 


Atlas of English History, Gardiner. 
AULNOY, d’. 


Fairy Tales. 


Wakeman. 
Foster & Cummings. 


Hall. 


Serviss. 
MacDonald. 
Otis, J., pseud. 


Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard. Kirby. 


AUSTEN. Mansfield Park. 


AUSTIN, O. P. Uncle Sam’s Secrets. 


Australia and the Islands of the Sea. 


Pride and Prejudice. 
Sense and Sensibility. 
AUSTIN, M. H. Basket Woman. 


Uncle Sam’s Soldiers. 


Planche, trans. 


Kellogg, 


Dudley & 


242 


Order 
No. 


1051 


1338 
1354 
1781 
1962 
2155 
1046 

746 
2262 


843 

903 
1705 
1860 
1861 
1333 
1963 
1676 


2131 
2115 
1047 
2263 
1529 

178 
2354 


327 
2264 
2106 
2107 

394 

395 
2175 
1181 
1182 


179 
600 
1268 
133 
2176 
508 
134 
116 
509 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Australia, Our Colonies and Other Islands of the Sea. 


Carpenter. 
Autobiography. Franklin. 
Autobiography of a Clown. Marcosson. 
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. Holmes. 


AVARY. 


Virginia Girl in the Civil War. 


Awakening of Helena Richie. Deland. 


AYRTON. 


Child Life in Japan. 


Aztec Treasure House. Janvier. 
BABCOCK. Bird Day. 

Baby Days. 

Baby Elton. Quirk. 

Baby Mishook. Slivitski. 


Back Log 


Studies. Warner. 


BACON, A. M. Japanese Girls and Women. 


Japanese Intericr. 


BACON, E. M. Boy’s Drake. 


Boy’s Hakluyt. 


BACON, F. KHssays. 
BACON, J. D. D. See Daskam. 


Bacteria. 


Newman, 


Bacteria, Yeast and Moulds in the Home. Conn. 


BADLAM. 


BAGLEY. 
BAILEY, 
BAILEY, 
BAILEY, 
BAILEY, 
BAILEY, 





BAKER. 


Views in Africa. 
Classroom Management. 
B. H. Two Hundred Wild Birds of Iowa. 
C. S. Firelight Stories. 
Cc. S. & LEWIS. For the Children’s Hour. 
EK. See Alton, H., pseud. 
L, H. First Lessons with Plants. 
Nature-Study Idea. 
Principles of Fruitgrowing. 
Pruning Hook. 
Boy’s Book of Inventions. 
Boy’s Second Book of Inventions. 


BALDWIN, J. Book Lover. 


Conquest of the Old Northwest. 
Discovery of the Old Northwest. 
Fairy Reader. 

Fairy Stories and Fables. 
Fifty Famous Stories Retold. 
Four Great Americans. 

Golden Fleece. 

Harper’s School Speaker. 

Hero Tales Told in School. 
Old Greek Stories, 

Old Stories of the East. 

Story of Roland. 


9 


Order 
No. 
510 
135 
601 

2324-5 
280 

1588 
180 
481 


602 
8 
9 
10 
871 
1744 
1787 
1374 
Site 
603 
604 
1715 
605 
1716 
606 
607 
1717 
615 
2108 
1321 
1718 
608 
609 
610 
611 
2265 
1719 
181 
2150 
1139 
2204 
1183 
613 
612 
2308 
177 
382 
346 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 243 


Story of Siegfried. 

Story of the Golden Age. 

Thirty More Famous Stories Retold. 
BALDWIN, J. M. Handbook of Psychology. 2 v. 
BALL. Star-Land. 

Ballad Book. Bates, ed. 

BALLARD. Fairy Tales From Far Japan. 

BANCROFT. Games for Play-Ground, Home, School and 
Gymnasium. 

BANKS. Child of the Sun, 

BANNERMAN. Story of Little Black Mingo. 

Story of Little Black Sambo. 
BANTA & BENSON. Brownie Primer. 

Bar B Boys. Sabin. 


‘Bar Sinister. Davis. 


Barbara’s Heritage. Hoyt. 
BARBE. Famous Poems Explained. 
BARBER. Wagner Opera Stories. 
BARBOUR. Behind the Line. 
———— Captain of the Crew. 
—— — Crimson Sweater, 
———— For the Honor of the School. 
Four in Camp. 
Half-back. 
On Your Mark. 
——— Weatherby’s Inning. 
Barnaby Lee. Bennett. 
BARNARD. Tools and Machines. 
BARNES, J. Commedore Bainbridge. 
——— — For King or Country. 
Giant of Three Wars. 
Hero of Erie. 
Midshipman Farragut. 
——— _ Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors. 
BARNES, M. D. S. Studies in Historical Method, 
BARR. Bow of Orange Ribbon. 
BARRIE. Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens. 
———. Sentimental Tommy. 
BARROWS. History of the Philippines. 


BARRY, W. F. Hygiene of the Schoolroom. 


BARTLETT. Tales of Kankakee Land. 
BARTON. Prairie Schooner. 

When Boston Braved the King. 
Basket Making. Morse. 
Basket Woman, Austin. 
BASKETT. Story of the Birds. 

Story of the Fishes. 


244 


Order 
fa) 


1184 
1552 
1553-4 
1588 
922 
182 
317 
318 
614 
2072 
682 
117 
482 
484 
483 
ASS 
347 
486 


487 


488 


794 
366 
1352 
1269 
1935 
1936 
985 
1976 
2290 
1702 
1981 
603 
423 
1848 
2177 
986-8 
637 
1847 
976 
2205 


2064 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


BASS. Stories of Pioneer Life. 
BATES, A. Talks on the Study of Literature. 

Talks on Writing English. 2 ser. 
BATES, K. L., ed. Ballad Book. | 
Battle of New York. Stoddard. 
BAY, J. C., ed. Danish Fairy and Folk Tales. 
BAYLISS, C. K, Lolami in Tusayan. 

Lolami, the Little Cliff-Dweller. 
BAYLOR. Juan and Juanita. 
BAYNTON. Washington Irving. 
Beach Patrol. Drysdale. 
BEALE. Stories from the Old Testament. 
BEARD, D. C. American Boy’s Handy Book. 

Wield and Forest Handy Book. 

Jack of All Trades. 
———— Out-Door Handy Book. 
BEARD, J. C. Curious Homes and Their Tenants. 
BEARD, L. & BEARD, A, B. American Girl’s Handy 

Book. ; 
——— Indoor and Gutdoor Handicraft and Recrea- 
tion. 
— Little Folks’ Handy Book. 
Things Worth Doing and How to Do Them. 

Bears of Blue River. Major. 
Beaufort Chums. Sabin. 
Beautiful Joe. Saunders. 
Bed-Time Stories. Moulton. 
Bee People. Morley. 
BEEBH, K. Story of Longfellow. 
BEEBE, M. B. Four American Naval Herces. 
BEER. British Colonial Policy. 

Origins of British Colonial Policy. 
BEESON. Child’s Calendar Beautiful. 
Beginners of a Nation. Eggleston. 
Beginnings in Industrial Education. Hanus. 
Beginnings of Americanism. Trent & Wells. 
Beginnings of New England. Fiske. 
Behind the Line. Barbour. 
Behind the Scenes with Wild Animals. Velvin. 
Being a Boy, Warner. 
BELL. Manual of Orthcepy and Orthography. 
BELLAMY & GOODWIN, comp. Open Sesame. 3 v. 
Ben Comee. Canavan. 
Ben Hur. Wallace. 
Ben, the Black Bear. Wright. 
BENDER. ‘Teacher at Work. 
Benjamin Franklin. Moore. = 





Order 
No. 


2065 
2266 


2346 


615 
616 
2267 
2051 
2109 


2206 
750 
751i 

1395 

2207 
121 
122 
124 
126 
116 
117 
i20 

1964 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 245 


Morse. 
BENNETT, C. & BRISTOL. Teaching of Latin and 
Greek. 
BENNETT, E. A. How to Live on Twenty-four Hours 
a Day. 
BENNETT, J. Barnaby Lee. 
Master Skylark. 
BERGOLD. Abraham Lincoln in Centennial. 
BESANT. Story of King Alfred. 
BESSEY, BRUNER & SWEEZEY. Elementary Agricu?- 
ture. 
BETTS. Mind and Its Education. 
Betty Leicester. Jewett. 
Betty Leicester’s Christmas. Jewett, 
BEVERIDGE. Young Man and the World. 
BEVIER & USHER. Heme Economics Movement. 
BIBLE. New Testament. For adaptation see Craigin. 
i! For adaptation, see Gillie. 
—_—____. —_—__——. For adaptation, see Hodges. 
For adaptation, see Kelman. 
Old Testament. For adaptation, see Baldwin. 
For adaptation, see Beale. 
—— For adaptation, see Chrisholm. 
BICKNELL, Territorial Acquisitions of the United 
States. 5 
Big Brother. Eggleston. 
BIGHAM, Stories of Mother Goose Village. 
Big People and Little People of Other Lands. Shaw. 
Billy Topsail and Company. Duncan. 
Biography of a Grizzly. Seton. 
Bird Book. Eckstorn. 
Bird Day. Babcock. 
Bird Homes. Dugmore. 
Bird Life. Chapman. 
Bird Life Stories. Weed, ed. 
Bird Neighbors. Blanchan, N. pseud. 
Bird-Ways. Miller, 
Birds and Bees and Sharp Eyes. Burroughs. 
Bird’s Christmas Carol. Wiggin. 
Birds that Hunt and Are Hunted. Blanchan. 
Birds Through an Opera-Glass. Merriam. 
BLACK. Four Macnicols. 
Black Arrow. Stevenson. 
Black Beauty. Sewell. 
BLACKMORE. Lorna Doone. 
BLAISDELE, A. F. Stories from English History. 
& BALL. Hero Stories from American History. 


246 


Order 
No. 


12 


13 
14 
989-991 


383 
1530 
1511 

618 

721 
2178 
1516 
2268 

233 
1000-1 
1161 

183 
1811 

427 
2208 
2033 
2034 
2035 
2036 
2037 
2038 
1270 
1271 


2175 
37 
1021 
1548 
1551 
1038-9 
1022 
545 
224 
568 
999 
216 
1017 
59 
119 
118 
293 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


BLAISDELL, E. A. & BLAISDELL, M. F. Boy Blue and 
His Friends. 
Child Life; a first reader. 
—_———__—_—. Child Life; a second reader. 
BLAKE & ALEXANDER. Grades Poetry Readers. Nos. 
1-4. 
BLANCHAN, N. pseud. Bird Neighbors. 
Birds that Hunt and Are Hunted. 
Nature’s Garden. 
BLANCHARD. Girl of ’76. 
Blind Brother. Greene. 
BLISS. Encyclopedia of Social Reform. 
Blossom Hosts and Insect Guests, Gibson. 
BLOW. Educational Issues in the Kindergarten. 
Blue Fairy Book. Lang, ed. 
Blue Poetry Book. Lang, ed. 
Blue True Story Book. Lang, ed. 
BLUMENTHAL. Folk Tales from the Russian. 
Bob, Son of Battle. Ollivant. 
Body at Work. Jewett. 
BOLTON, F. E. Principles of Education. 
BOLTON, S. K. Famous American Authors. 
———— Famous American Statesmen, 
Kamous English Authors. 
Famous Leaders Among Men. 
Famous Leaders Among Women. 
Famous Men of Science. 
Lives of Girls Who Became Famous. 
———— Lives of Poor Boys Who Became Famous. 
BONIFACK. See Saintine. 
Book Lover. Baldwin. 
Book of Cheerful Cats. Francis. 
Book of Famous Verse. Repplier, comp. 
Book of Foot-Ball. Camp. 
Book of Games, White. 
Book of Heroic Ballads. Tileston, comp. 
Book of Joyous Children. Riley. 
Book of King Arthur. MacLeod. 
Book of Knight and Barbara. Jordan. 
Book of Legends. Scudder. 
Book of Lullabies. Hix, comp. 
Book of Nature Myths. Holbrook. 
Book of Nursery Rhymes. Mother Goose 
Book of Plays for Little Actors. Johnston & Barnum: 
Book of Saints and Friendly Beasts. Brown. 
Book of the Christ Child. Broadus. 
Book of the Ocean. Ingersoll. 


Order 
No. 
1012 
1220 
2187 
1195 
2029 
1199 
1104 
396 
2075 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1555 
1342 
619 
1719 
2110 
2270 
763 
12 
308 
627 
1330 
2071 
645 
1356 
294 
625 
937 
577 
496 
628 
938 
620 
621 
622 
620 
184 
1313 
394 
406 


412 — 


413 
1257 
1463 
1333 
1916 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Book of Verses. Lucas, comp. 

Book on Corn. Bowman & Crossley. 
Books, Culture and Character. Larned. 
Boots and Saddles. Custer. 

Border Fights and Fighters. Brady. 
Border Wars of New England. Drake. 
Boris in Russia. McDonald & Dalrymple. 
BOSTOCK. Training of Wild Animals, 
BOSWELL. Life of Johnson. 


BOTSFORD. Ancient History for Beginners. 


History of Rome. 


History of the Orient and Greece. 


BOTTA. Handbook of Universal Literature. 
BOUTET de MONVEL. Joan of Arc. 
BOUVET. Sweet William. 
Bow of Orange Ribbon. Barr. 
BOWMAN & CROSSLEY. Book on Corn. 
Box Furniture. Brigham. ican 
Boy and the Baron. Knapp. 
Boy Blue and His Friends. Blaisdell. 
Boy Electrician. Houston. 
Boy Emigrants. Brooks. 
Boy General. Custer. 
Boy I Knew. Dutton, 
Boy Life in the U. S. Navy. Clark. 
Boy Life of Napoleon. Foa. 
Boy Mineral Collectors. Kelley. 
Boy of the First Empire. Brooks. 
Boy Officers of 1812. Tomlinson. 
Boy ona Farm. Abbott. 
Boy Scouts of America. Seton. 
Boy Settlers. Brooks. 
Boy Soldiers of 1812. Tomlinson. 
BOYESEN, H. H. Boyhood in Norway. 
Modern Vikings. 
Norseland Tales. 
Boyhood in Norway. Boyesen, 
BOYLE. Calendar Stories. 
Boy’s and Girls Plutarch. White, ed. 
Boy’s Book of Inventions. Baker. 
Boy’s Book of Model Aeroplanes. Collins. 
Boy’s Book of Railways. Howden. 
Boy’s Book of Steamships. Howden. 
Boy’s Catlin. Catlin. 
Boy’s Cuchulain. Hull. 
Boy’s Drake. Bacon. 
Boy’s Froissart. Froissart. Lanier ed. 


247 


248 
Order 
No. 
1963 
1281 
556 
1464 
1349 
1341 
1359 
DOF 
1193 
1302 
939 
833 
639 
623 
1616 
395 
2161 
940 
127 
2029 
2030 
1721 
G24 
2031 
2032 
706 
1919 
2269 
2193 
1965 


1469 
2270 
1556-8 
1935 
1127 
118 
1722 
1495 
15 
16 
17 
1559 


18 
512 
513 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Boy’s Hakluyt. Bacon. 

Boy’s Heroes. Hale. 

Boy’s Iliad. Perry, ed. 

Boy’s King Arthur. Lanier, ed. 

Boy’s Life of Abraham Lincoln, 

Boy’s Life of Ulysses S. Grant. Nicolay. 

Boys’ Napoleon. Wheeler. 

Boy’s Odyssey. Perry, ed. 

Boys of °76. Coffin. 

Boys of 1812 and Other Naval Herces. Soley, 

Boys of Old Monmouth. Tomlinson. 

Boys of St. Timothy’s. Pier. 

Boys of the Rincon Ranch. Canfield. 

Boys on the Railread. 

Boy’s Percy. Lanier, ed. 

Boy’s Second Book of Inventions. Baker. 

Boy’s Town. Howells. 

Boys with Old Hickory. Tomlinson. 

BRADISH. Old Norse Stories. 

BRADY, Border Fights and Fighters. 

-——— Colonial Fights and Fighters. 

—-——— For the Freedom of the Sea. 

—_—————._ In the Wasp’s Nest. 

—-_—— Indian Fights and Fighters. 

———_ Revolutionary Fights and Fighters. 

Braided Straws. Foulke. 

Brave Little Holland. Griffis. 

BRIDGHAM. Day by Day in the Primary School. 

Briefs on Public Questions. Ringwalt. 

BRIGHAM, A. P. Geographic Influences in American 
History. 





———— Textbook of Geology. 
BRIGHAM, L. Box Furniture. 
BRINK, History of English Literature. 2 v. in 3. 
British Colonial Policy. Beer. 
British Isles. Tomlinson. 
BROADUS. Book of the Christ Child. 
BRONTE. Jane Hyre. 
Brook Book. Miller. 
BROOKE, L. L. Golden Gcose Book. 
Johnny Crow’s Garden. 
Johnny Crow’s Party. 
BROOKH, S. A, Tennyson, His Art and Relation to Mod- 
ern Life. 
BROOKS, D. Stories of the Red Children. 
BROOKS, E., ed. Story of Siegfried. 
Story of the Aenied. 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 249 


Order 
No. 
514 —————_ Story of the Iliad. 
515 ————— Story of the Odyssey. 
D516 ———— Wonder Stories from the Mabinogion. 
625 BROOKS, E.S. Boy of the First Empire. 
1186 ———— Century Book cf the American Revolution. 
1272 ——— — Historic Americans. 
626 ———— Master of the Strong Hearts. 
1337 ———— True Story of Benjamin Franklin. 
1367 ——— — True Story of George Washington. 
1345 ———— True Story of Lafayette. 
1340 ——— True Story of U, S. Grant. 
627 BROOKS, N. Boy Emigrants. 
628 ——— Boy Settlers. 
1187 ————__ First Across the Continent. 
152 ———— How the Republic is Governed. 
2151 ——— lLem—a New England Village Boy. 
2039 ————_ Statesmen. 
1362 ——— — Story of Marco Polo. 
286 Brooks and Brook Basins. Frye. 
186 BROWN, A. B. & BELL. Tales of the Red Children. 
119 BROWN, A. F. Bock of Saints and Friendly Beasts. 
629 ——— Flower Princess. 
128 ————_ In the Days of Giants. 
630 ——— John of the Woods, 
631 —— — lLonesomest Doll. 
185 ——— Star Jewels and Other Wonders. 
19 BROWN, C. L. & BAILEY. Jingle Primer. 
2209 BROWN, E. EK. Making of Our Middle Schools. 
426 BROWN, G. P. King and His Wonderful Castle. 
1141 —————-_ Story of Our English Grandfathers. 
1723 BROWN, H. D. Two College Girls. 
1724 BROWN, J. Rab and His Friends. 
281 BROWN, K. L. Alice and Tom. 
328 ————. Plant Baby and Its Friends. 
2073 BROWN, W. G. Andrew Jackson. 
2061 ——— Stephen A. Douglas. 
187 BROWNE, Granny’s Wonderful Chair. 
1560 BROWNELL. Victorian Prose Masters. 
10 Brownie Primer. Banta & Benson. 
653 Brownies Abroad. Cox. 
654 Brownies Around the World. Cox. 
655 Brownies—Their Book. Cox. 
1590 BROWNING. Select Poems. 
2355 BRYANT, S. C. How to Tell Stories to Children. 
2356 ———— Stories to Tell to Children. 
1591 BRYANT, W. C. Poetical Works. 


20 BRYCE, C. T, Child Lore. 


250 


Order 
No. 


21 
22 
23 
1416 
1874 
282 
136 
2111 
330 
1454 
1455 
1456 
1360 
1862 
1417 
748 
632 
1418 
24. 
188 
1966 
1967 
1968 
1678 


2112 


2152 
633 
1589 
1677 
2210, 


1470 
348 
1531 
490 


1273 
1188 
1881 


1882 
1725 
2211 
2113 

568 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Fables from Afar. 
Short Stories for Little Folks. 
That’s Why Stories. 
BRYCE, J. American Commonwealth. 
Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coasts. Stockton. 
BUCKLEY, A. B. Fairy Land of Science. 
BUCKLEY, E. F. Children of the Dawn. 
BUDD. Horticultural Hand-Book. 
Buds, Stems and Roots. Chase. 
BULFINCH. Age of Chivalry. 
Age of Fable, 
Charlemagne. 
BULL. Fridtjof Nansen. 
BULLEN. Cruise of the Cacholot. 
BULLOCK. Elements of Economics. 
Bunny Stories. Jewett. 
BUNYAN. Pilgrim’s Progress. 
BURDICK. Esentials of Business Law. 
BURGESS, G. Goops and How to be Them. 
Lively City o’ Ligg. 
BURGHSS, J. W. Civil War and the Constitution. 
Middle Period. : 
Reconstruction and the Constitution. 
BURKE. Speech on Conciliation with America. Lamont, 
ed. ; 
BURKETT, STEVENS & HILL. Agriculture for Begin- 
ners. 
BURNETT. In the Closed Room. 
———-__ Sara Crewe. 
BURNS, ed. Selections from English Poets. 
Selections from English Prose. 
BURRAGE & BAILEY. School Sanitation and Decora- 
tion. 
BURROUGHS, J. Birds and Bees and Sharp Eyes. 
Squirrels and Other Fur Bearers. 
Wake Robin. 
BURROUGHS, W. D.- Wonderland of Stamps. 
BURT, ed., see Field E. 
BURTON. Four American Patriots. 
Story of Our Country. 
BURY, J. B. History of Greece to the Death of Alexander 
the Great. 
Student’s History of the Roman Empire. 
BUSH. Prairie Rose. 
BUTLER. Meaning of Education. 
BUTTERFIELD. Chapters in Rural Progress. 
Butterflies and Bees. Morley. 


Order 
No. 


1484 
634 
1726 


802 
596 
635 
T57 


25 


1541 
441 
26 
27 
184 
2350 
1902-13 
1548 
1784 
1048 
636 
941 
797 
1215 
637 
770 
491 
638 
639 
2271 


1593 
526 
544 

2098 
604 
933 
930 
695 
758 

2047 

2282 
416 

1020 

1679 

1680 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX “951 


Butterfly Book. Holland. 
BUTTERWORTH. In the Boyhood of Lincoln. 
— —— Knight of Liberty. 
BUXTON, see Wilmot-Buxton. 
Buzz, or, The Life and Adventures of a Honey Bee. Noel. 
By Reef and Trail. Ames. 
BYNNER, Zachary Phips. 
Cadet Days. King. 
CADEY & DEWEY. Picture Stories from the Great 
Artists. 
CAFFIN. American Masters of Painting. 
Guide to Pictures. 
CALDECOTT. MHey-diddle-diddle Picture Book. 
Panjandrum Picture Book. 
Calendar Stories. Boyle. 
CALL. Power Through Repose. 
Cambridge Modern History. 12 vol. 
CAMP. Book of Football. 
Camp and Trail. Hornibrook. 
CAMPBELL, Story of Little Jan. 
Story of Little Konrad. 
Camping on the St. Lawrence. Tomlinson. 
Campmates. Munroe. 
Camps and Firesides of the Revolution. Hart. 
CANAVAN. Ben Comee. 
Candle and the Cat. Leonard. 
CANFIELD, D. F. What Shall We Do Now? 
CANFIELD, F. A. Kidnapped Campers. 
CANFIELD, H.S, Boys of the Rincon Ranch. 
CANNELL & WISE. Outlines for Primary and Kinder- 
garten Class. 
Canterbury Tales. Chaucer. 
a for adaptations see Darton. 
—_—_————- ——————- for adaptations see MacKaye. 
Captain John Smith. Jenks. 
Captain of the Crew. Barbour. 
Captain Phil. Thomas. 
Captain Polly. Swett. 
Captain Sam. Eggleston. 
Captains Courageous. Kipling. 
Captains of Industry. Parton. 
Care of Trees in Lawn, Street and Park. Fernow. 
Careers of Danger and Daring. Moffett. 
Careless Jane. Pyle. 
CARLYLE. Essay on Burns. 
Heroes and Hero Worship. 


252 


Order 
No. 
1049 
1050 
1051 
1052 
397 
398 
399 
1053 
1054 
2104 
465 


1343 


437 
189 
190 
1055-7 
400 
640 
641 
329 
642 
1592 
1835 
898 
640 
744. 
737 
1189 
1727 
1728 
1852 
1257 
680 
322 
220 
1087 


1186 
555 
466 


401 
402 
403 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


CARPENTER, F. G. Africa. 
—————._ Asia. 
Australia, 
Europe. 
——— Foods. ; 
————- How the World is Clothed. 
How the World is Housed. 
North America. 
‘South America, 


CARPENTER, G. R. John Greenleaf Whittier. 


CARPENTER, J. A. & CARPENTER, R. When Little 
Boys Sing. 
CARPENTER, K. EK. Story of Joan of Arc for Boys and 
Girls. 
Carpentry for Boys. Kilbon. 
CARROL, L., pseud. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. 
Through the Looking Glass. 
CARROLL, C. F. Around the World. 3 v. 
CARTER, C. KF. When Railroads were New. 
CARTER, M. H., ed. Cat Stories. 
Lion and Tiger Stories. 
Nature Study with Common Things. 
—— Panther Stories. 
CARY, A. & CARY, P. Complete Poetical Works. 
Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine. Stockton. 
Castle Blair. Shaw. 
Cat Stories. Carter, ed. 


- Cat Stories. Jackson, 


Cat-Tails and Other Tales. Howliston. 
CATHERWOOD. Heroes of the Middle West. 
Romance of Dollard. 
Story of Tonty. 
Cathedral Courtship. Wiggin. 
CATLIN. Boys’ Catlin. 
Cattle-ranch to College. Doubleday. 
Cave-Boy of the Age of Stone. McIntyre. 
Celtic Fairy Tales. Jacobs, ed. 
Central and South America with the West Indies. Her- 
bertson, 
Century Book of the American Revolution. Brooks. 
CERVANTES. Don Quixote. Retold by Parry. 
CHAMBERLAIN, D. B. & HARRINGTON. Songs of All 
the Colleges. 
CHAMBERLAIN, J. F. How We Are Clothed. 
How We Are Fed. 
How We Are Sheltered. 


Order 
No. 
1375 


1376 


1378 
1377 


28 
2212 
191 
2347 
643 
1190 
1191 
2179 


517 
518 
384 
1532 
2113 
1521 
1419 
333 
1664 
1456 
330 
1258 
404-5 
644 
1593 
526 
544 
1399 
2136 
1858 
1937 


1938 
2276 
13 
1046 
14 
20 
870 
602 
747 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 253 


CHAMPLIN, ed. Young Folks’ Cyclopedia of Common 
Things. 
Young Folks’ Cyclopedia of Literature and 
Art. 
Young Folks’ Cyclopedia of Natural History. 
Young Folks’ Cyclopedia of Persons and 
Places. 
CHANCE. Little Folks of Many Lands, 
CHANCELLOR. Our Schools. 
CHANDLER, K. Im the Reign of the Coyote. 
CHANDLER, G. Iowa and the Nation. 
CHANNING, B. M. Winifred West. 
CHANNING, E. First Lessons in United States History. 
Student’s History of the United States. 
& HART. Guide to the Study of American 
History. 
CHAPIN, Story of the Rhine-Gold. 
———. Wonder Tales from Wagner. 
CHAPMAN. Bird-life. 
Color Key to North American Birds. 
CHAPTERS in Rural Progress. Butterfield. 
Chapters on Animals. Hammerton. . 
Chapters on Municipal Administration. Cleveland. 
Chapters on Plant Life. Herrick. 
Characters of Shakespeare’s Plays. Hazlitt. 
Charlemagne. Bulfinch. 
CHASE, A. Buds, Stems and Roots. 
- Children of the Wigwam. 
CHASE, A. & CLOW, Stories of Industry. 2 v. 
CHASH, J. A. Mayken. 


* CHAUCER. Canterbury Tales. 


for adaptations see Darton, ed. 
a for adaptations see MacKaye, ed. 
Cheerfulness as a Life Power. Marden. 
Chemistry of Cooking and Cleaning. Richards & Elliot. 
Chevalier d’ Auriac. Yeats. 
CHEYNEY. Introduction to the Industrial and Social 
History of England. 
Short History of England. 
Child Housekeeper, Colson & Chittenden. 
Child Life. Blaisdell & Blaisdell. 
Child Life in Japan. Ayrton. 
Child Life in Tale and Fable. Blaisdell & Blaisdell. 
Child Lore. Bryce. 
Child Marion Abroad. Round. 
Child of the Sun. Banks. 
Childhood of Jishib. Jenks. 


254 


Order 
No. 


824 
324 
1120 
136 
1045 
1258 
263 
442 
201 
297 
504-5 
1003 
106 
1350 
1004 
535 
1255 
1314 
1315-6 
1256 
1317 
985 
1034-6 
1040 
1145 
1320 
793 
992-3 
1729 
110-1 
923 
120 
1385 


877 
672 
467 
738 
1325 
2272 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Children of the Arctic. Peary. 

Children of the Cliff. Wiley & Hdick. 

Children of the Cold. Schwatka. 

Children of the Dawn, Buckley. 

Children of the Palm Lands. Allen. 

Children of the Wigwam. Chase. 

Children’s Book. Scudder, ed. 

Children’s Book of Art. Conway & Conway. 
Children’s Book of Celtic Stories. Grierson. 
Children’s Book of Stars. Mitton. 

Children’s Classics in Dramatic Form. Stevenson. 2 v. 
Children’s Hour. Longfellow. 

Children’s Hour. Tileston. 

Children’s Life of Abraham Lincoln. Putnam, 
Children’s Longfellow. Longfellow. 

Children’s Tales from Scottish Ballads. Grierson. 
Children’s Stories in American History. Wright. | 
Children’s Stories in American Literature. Wright. 
Children’s Stories in English Literature. Wright. 2 v. 
Children’s Stories of American Progress. Wright. 
Children’s Stories of the Great Scientists. Wright. 
Child’s Calendar Beautiful. Beeson. 

Child’s Garden of Verses. Stevenson. 

Child’s Harvest of Verse. Tileston, comp. 

Child’s History of England. Dickens. ; 
Child’s Story of Hans Christian Andersen. Harboe. 
Chilhowee Boys. Morrison. 

CHISHOLM, comp. Golden Staircase. 

CHITTENDEN. Lincoln and the Sleeping Sentinel. 
Choice Literature for Primary Grades, Williams. Bk. 1-2. 
Chris, the Model Maker. Stoddard. ; 
CHRISHOLM. Old Testament Stories. 


_ Christmas. Schauffler. 


Christmas Angel. Pyle. 
Christmas Book. St. Nicholas. 
Christmas Carol and the Cricket on the Hearth. Dickens. 
Christmas Carols and Hymns. Dann. 
Christmas Every Day. Howells. 
Christopher Carson. Abbott. 
CHUBB. Teaching of English in Elementary and Sec- 
ondary Schools. 
CHURCH, ed. Iliad for Boys and Girls. 
Odyssey for Boys and Girls. 
Stories from Virgil. 
Stories of Charlemagne and the Twelve Peers 
of France. 
Stories of the East from Herodotus, 


Order 
No. 


1732-3 
1730-1 
234 
1540 
2232 
1430 
1887 
2202 
158 
1428 
1434 
1898 
1966 
1192 
645 
1734 
1561 


523 
1324 
524 
307 
225 
1458 
71 


2263 
2273 


1863 
1419 


1471 
1562 
2141 
409 
1346 
153 
1274 
1275 
1681. 


2357 
1059 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 255 


CHURCHILL. The Crisis. 
Richard Carvel. 
Cinderella, and Other Stories. Lang, ed. 
Citizen Bird. Wright & Coues. 
Citizenship and the Schools. Jenks. 
City Government in the United States. Goodnow. 
City of the Seven Hills, Harding & Harding. 
Civics and Health. Allen. 
Civil Government. Reinsch. 
Civil Government in the United States. Fiske. 
Civil Government of Iowa. Horack. 
Civilization During the Middle Ages. Adams. 
Civil War and the Constitution. Burgess. 
Civil War Stories Retold from St. Nicholas. 
CLARK, H. H. Boy Life in the United States Navy. 
CLARK, I. Will Shakespeare’s Little Lad. 
CLARK, S. H, & BLANCHARD. Practical Public Speak- 
CLARK, M. Story of Aeneas. 
Story of Caesar. 
Story of Troy. 
CLARKE, W. J. A BOC of Electrical Experiments. 
Classic Myths. Judd. 
Classic Myths in English Literature. Gayley, ed. 
Classic Stories for Little Ones. McMurry. 
Classics Old and New. Alderman. ist and 2d. 
Classroom Management. Bagley. 
CLAYTON, Crayon, Chalk and Pencil Drawing. 
Clean Peter and the Children of Grubbylea. Adelborg. 
CLEMENS, see Twain, M., pseud. 
CLEMENT. Handbook of Modern Japan. 
CLEVELAND. Chapters on Municipal Administration 
and Accounting. 
CLODD. Story of ‘‘Primitive’’ Man. 
Story of the Alphabet. 
Clover Farming. Wallace. 
Coal and Coal Mines. Greene. 
CODD. Story of Lafayette. 
With Evans to the Pacific. 
CODY. Four American Poets. 
Four Famous American Writers, 
ed. Selections from the World’s Great Ora- 
tions. 
Selections from the World’s Greatest Short 
Stories. 
COE. First Book of Stories for the Story Teller. 
Modern Europe. 


256 


Order 
No. 


1058 
1193 
2358 
2274 


1594 
2275 
2368 
1769 

406 

192 
1214 
-1210 
1253 
1972 
i979 
2030 
1194 


1247 . 


2023 
1532 
2276 
1969 
1252 
2238 
1321 
479 
2213 
2214 
1592 
1589 
1606 
1607 
1671 
1674 
1472 
349 
2068 
2159 
2007 
2114 
2115 
1512 
1181 
1507 
2130 
2011 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Gur American Neighbors. 


COFFIN. Boys of ’76. 


COLBY, J. R. Literature and Life in the School. 
COLBY, L. E. Talks on Drawing, Painting, Making, 
Decorating for Primary Teachers. 
COLERIDGE. Rime of the Ancient Mariner. 
COLGROVE. Teacher and the School. 
Collection of Eastern Stories and Legends. Shedlock. 
College Girls. Goodloe. 
COLLINS. Boys’ Book of Model Aeroplanes. 
COLLODI, C., pseud. Pinocchio. 
Colonial Children. Hart. 
Colonial Days. Gordy. 
Colonial Days. Welsh. 
Colonial Days in Old New York. Earle. 
Colonial Era, Fisher. 
Colonial Fights and Fighters. Brady, 
Colonial Stories Retold from St. Nicholas. 
Colonies. Smith. 
Colonies. Thwaites. 
Color Key to North American Birds. Chapman. 
COLSON & CHITTENDEN. Child Housekeeper. 
COMAN. Industrial History of the United States. 
Coming of the White Men. Wade. 
Commenius’ School of Infancy. Monroe. 
Commodore Bainbridge. Barnes. 
Common School Book of Vocal Music. Smith, 
COMPAYRE. History of Pedagogy. 
Lectures on Pedagogy. 
Complete Poetical Works. Cary & Cary. 
Complete Poetical Works. Holmes. 
Complete Poetical Works. Longfellow. 
Complete Poetical Works. Lowell. 
Complete Poetical Works. Tennyson. 
Complete Poetical Works. Whittier. 
COMSTOCK, G. C. Text-book of Astronomy. 
COMSTOCK, J. H, Insect Life. 
CONANT. Alexander Hamilton. 
Concerning Paul and Fiametta. Harker. 
Confederation and the Constitution. Mclaughlin. 
CONN. Agricultural Bacteriology. 
—— Bacteria, Yeast and Moulds in the Home. 
Story of Germ Life. _ 
Conquest of the Old Northwest. Baldwin. 
Conservation of Energy. Stewart. 
Conservation of Water. Mathews. 
Conspiracy of Pontiac. Parkman. 


Order 
No. 


2301 


442 


193 
646 
647 
648 
649 
650 


1736-7 
1738-9 


1740 
1741 
1742 
1743 
1619 
1642 
2138 

469 

450 

651 

652 
15138 
2180 
2012 


1752 
259 
2153 


1062 


2284—6 


2169 
530 
1005 
2359 
2277 
653 
654 
655 
656 
121 
2116 


2181 
350 


17 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 257 


Construction Work for Rural and Elementary Schools. 
McGaw. 

CONWAY, A. EH. & CONWAY, W.M. Children’s Book of 
. Art. 

COOKE. Nature Myths. 

COOLIDGE, S., pseud. Crosspatch. 

———— Nine Little Goslings. 

———_—— What Katy Did. 

———— _ What Katy Did at School. 

——— What Katy Did Next. 

COOPER. Deerslayer. 

———— Last of the Mohicans. 


Pathfinder. 
Pioneers. 
Prairie, 
Spy. 
Coriolanus. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
Rolfe, ed. 





Corn Plants. Sargent. 

Corona Song Book. Hoff. 

Correggio. Hurll. 

CORYELL. Diego Pinzon. 

COTES. Story of Sonny Sahib. 

COULTER. Plant Studies. 

Counsel Upon the Reading of Books. 

Count Frontenac and New France Under Louis XIV. 

Parkman, 

Count of Monte Cristo. Dumas. 

Counterpaine Fairy. Pyle. 

Country Boy. Crissey. 

Country of the Dwarfs. Du Chaillu. 

Course in Sewing. Goodwin. 

Court of Boyville. White. 

Court of King Arthur. Frost. 

Courtship of Miles Standish. Longfellow. 

COWLES, comp. Stories to Tell. 

COX, J. H. Literature in the Common Schools, 

COX, P. Brownies Abroad. 
Brownies Around the World. 
Brownies—Their Book. 

CRADDOCK, C. E., pseud. Down the Ravine. 

CRAGIN. Kindergarten Stories for the Sunday School. 

CRAIG. Judging Live Stock. 

CRAIK. See Mulock. 

CRAM, G. F. Modern Atlas. 

CRAM, W. E. Little Beasts of Field and Wood. 


258 


Order 
No. 


29 
30 
1766 
1347 
2273 
1883 
1939 
679 
1715 
1732-3 
2153 
1982, 
788 
525 
1420 


657 
1862 
589 
TTA 
808 
590 
- 1901 
347 
1195 
1330 
1970 
1864 
1973 
2185 
1620 
1643 

31 
924 
731 
498 
1143 
1144 
1473 
1474 
1865 
1514 
1515 
331 
844 
1322 
2053 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


CRANE. Mother Hubbard. 
This Little Pig. 
Cranford. Gaskell. 
CRAVENS. Story of Lincoln. 
Crayon, Chalk and Pencil Drawing. Clayton. 
CREASY. Fifteen Decisive Battles. 
CREIGHTON. Age of Elizabeth. 
Crib and Fly. Dole. 
Crimson Sweater. Barbour. 
Crisis, Churchill. 
CRISSEY. Country Boy. 
Critical Period of American History. Fiske. 
Crofton Boys. Martineau. 
CROMMELIN. Famous Legends. 
CRONAN. Our Wasteful Nation. 
Crosspatch. Coolidge, S., pseud. 
CROTHERS. Miss Muffet’s Christmas Party. 
Cruise of the Cacholot. Bullen. 
Cruise of the Canoe Club. Alden. 
Cruise of the’ Dazzler. London. 
Cruise of the Enterprise.- Otis, S., pseud. 
Cruise of the ‘‘Ghost.’’ Alden. 
Crusades. Archer & Kingsford. 
Curious Homes and Their Tenants. . Beard. 
CUSTER. Boots and Saddles. 
Boy General. 
Following the Guidon. 
Tenting on the Plains. 
Customs and Fashions in Old New England. 
Cyclopedia of Practical Quotations. Hoyt, comp. 
Cymbeline. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed, 
—————— Rolfe, ed. 
CYR. Dramatic First Reader. « 
Dab Kinzer. Stoddard. 
Daddy Jake, the Runaway. Harris. 
DALKEITH. Little Plays. 
Stories from French History. 
Stories of Roman History. 
DANA, E. S. Minerals and How to Study Them. 
DANA, J. D. Geological Story Briefly Told. 
DANA, R. H. Two Years Before the Mast. 
DANA, Mrs. W. S. How to Know the Ferns. 
How to Know the Wild Flowers. 
Plants and Their Children. 
Dandelion Cottage. Rankin. 
Daniel Boone. Abbott. 
Daniel Boone. Thwaites. 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 259 


atk 
1323 Daniel Boone, Back-Woodsman. Forbes-Lindsay. 
1755 Daniel Deronda. Eliot, G., pseud. 
21038 Daniel Webster. Lodge. 
182 Danish Fairy and Folk Tales. Bay. 
467 DANN. Christmas Carols and Hymns, 
526 DARTON, ed. Tales of the Canterbury Pilgrims. 
527 ——— Wonder Book of Old Romance. 
1475 DARWIN, Structure and Distribution of Coral Reefs. 
2154 DASKAM. Imp and the Angel. 
1745 ——_———- Sister’s Vocation. 
658 DAULTON. Helter Skelters. 
2215 DAVENPORT. Education for Efficiency. 
1830-1 David Balfour. Stevenson. 
1746-7 David Copperfield. Dickens. 
1328 David Crockett. Abbot. 
2216 DAVIDSON. Rousseau. 
32 DAVIS, A. C.. Nature Stories for Youngest Readers. 
659 DAVIS, R. B. H. Kent Hampden. 
744. DAVIS, R. H. Bar Sinister. 
2040 ———— Real Soldiers of Fortune. 
660 ————— Stories for Boys. 
1196-7 DAWHS, Stories of Our Country. 
661 DAY, H. F. Eagle Badge. 
DAY, T. Sanford and Merton. See Johnson, C. ed. 
2269 Day by Day in the Primary School. Bridgham. 
1895 Day in Ancient Rome. Shumway. 
1390 Days and Deeds; a Book of Verse. Stevenson & Steven- 
son. 
1389 Days and Deeds; Prose. Stevenson & Stevenson. 
1794. Day’s Work. Kipling. j 
886 Decatur and Somers. Seawell. . 
1736-7 Deerslayer. Cooper, 
662-6 DEFOR. Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. 
2217 DeGARMO. Herbart and Herbartians. 
667 DELAND, EH. D. Katrina. 
668 —— Oakleigh. 
669 —_— Successful Venture. 
2155 DELAND, Mrs. M. Awakening of Helena Richie. 
2156 ———. Story of a Child. 
33 DEMING & DEMING. Little Indian Folk. 
1690 — Democracy and Other Papers. Lowell. 
De MONVEL, Boutet. See Boutet de Monvel. 
1596 Deserted Village. Goldsmith. 
1240 De Soto, Marquette and La Salle. Pratt. 
1421 DEWEY, D. R. Financial History of the United States. 
2219 DEWEY, J. School and Society. 


2278 DEWEY, J. M. lessons on Manners, 


260 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 





Order 
No. 

2218 DEXTER. History of Education in the United States. 
670 DIAZ: Polly Cologne. 

671 ——— William Henry Letters. 

1145 DICKENS. Child History of England. 

672 ——— Christmas Carol and the Cricket on the 
Hearth. 

1746-7 —————— David Copperfield. 

1748 — Dombey & Son. 

1749 ————. Oliver Twist. 

673 ——— Tale of Two Cities. 

2230 Dickens as an Educator. Hughes. 
$42 Diddie, Dumps, and Tot. Pyrnelle. 
651 Diego Pinzon. Coryell. 

1301 Discoverers and Explorers. Shaw. 

1983 Discovery of America. Fiske. - 

1182 Discovery of the Old Northwest. Baldwin. 

1132 Distant Countries. Winslow. 

2027 Division and Reunion. Wilson. 

674. DIX. A Little Captive Lad. 

675 —_—_— Merrylips. 

676 ———. Soldier Rigdale, 

194 DJURKLO. Fairy Tales from the Swedish. 

1476 DOANE. Insects and Disease. : 
912 Docas—The Indian Boy. Snedden. 

1866 Dr. Grenfell’s Parish. Duncan. 

DODGSON. See Carrol, L. pseud. 
677 DODGE, M. M. Donald and Dorothy. 
678 ——— Hans Brinker. 

1060 ———— Land of Pluck. 

34 —#§—— comp. New Baby World. 
994. —— When Life is Young. 

2279 DODGE, R, HK. Home Geography and World Relations. 
283 —_——— Reader in Physical Geography. . 
765 Dog of Flanders. Ramee. 

1841 Dog’s Tale. Twain, M. pseud. 

679 DOLE, C. F. Crib and Fly. 

154 —— Young Citizen. 

195 DOLE, N. H. Russian Fairy Book. 
780 Doll Doctor. Lucas. 

1748 Dombey & Son. Dickens. 

1527 Domesticated Animals. Shaler. 

555 Don Quixote of the Manche. Cervantes, Parry ed. 
677 Donald and Dorothy. Dodge. 

250 Donegal Fairy Tales. MacManus. 

792 Donkey John of the Toy Valley. Morley. 

319 DOPP. Early Cave-men. 


320 ——_———— Later Cave-men, 


Order 


No. 
22:20 


321 


680 
1198 
407 
1061 
1663 
656 
408 
1751 
1750 
1199 
1200 
1203 
1201 
1202 
31 
1971 
681 
682 
683 
113 
114 
684 
685 
1062 
1063 
1064 
351 
686 
687 
2280 


1533 
1752 
1422 

688 

689 
1866 
1477 
1984 

690 
1146 
1147 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 261 


Place of Industries in Elementary Education. 
—— Tree Dwellers. 
Dorothy and Her Friends. Kirk. 
Dorothy Deane. Kirk. 
DOUBLEDAY, Mrs. N. B. de. See Blanchan, N. pseud. 
DOUBLEDAY, R. Cattle-ranch to College. 
—— Gunner Aboard the ‘“Yankee.”’ 

Stories of Inventors. 

Year in a Yawl. 
DOWDEN. Shakespeare. 
Down the Ravine. Craddock, G. E. pseud. 
DOWNES. Fire Fighters and Their Pets. 
DOYLE. .White Company. 

Micah Clarke (abridged). 
DRAKE, Border Wars of New England. 

Making of New England. 

Making of the Great West. 
—————— Making of the Ohio Valley States. 

Making of Virginia and the Middle Colonies. 
Dramatic First Reader. Cyr. 
DRAPER. Rescue of Cuba. 
DRUMMOND. Monkey that Would Not Kill. 
DRYSDALE. Beach Patrol. 
—— Fast Mail. 

Helps for Ambitious Boys. 

Helps for Ambitious Girls. 
— Young Reporter. 
DU BOIS. Lass of the Silver Sword. 
DU CHAILLU. Country of the Dwarfs. 

Land of the Long Night. 

Wild Life Under the Equator. 

World of the Great Forest. 
DUDLEY, A. T. Following the Ball. 

School Four. 
DUDLEY, G. & KELLOR. Athletic Games in the Edu- 

cation of Women. 

DUGMORE. Bird Homes. 
DUMAS. Count of Monte Cristo. 
DUNBAR. Theory and History of Banking. 
DUNCAN, N. Adventures of Billy Topsail. 

Billy Topsail and Company. 

Dr. Grenfell’s Parish. 
DUNCAN, R, K. New Knowledge. 
Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America. . Fiske. 
DUTTON, M. B. In Field and Pasture. 

Little Stories of France. 

Little Stories of Germany. 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


DUTTON, S. T. School Management. 
Dwarfs’ Tailor and Other Fairy Stories. Underhill, comp. 
DYE. Story Teller’s Art. 
Dynamic Factors in Education. O’Shea. 
Each and All. Andrews. 
Eagle Badge. Day. 
EKARHART, ‘Teaching Children to Study. 
EARL. On the School Team. ; 
School Team in Camp. 
EARLE. Colonial Days in Old New York. 
Customs and Fashions in Old New England. 
Stage Coach and Tavern Days. 
Earliest Peoples. Ragozin. 
Early American History. Sabin & Sabin. 
Early Cave-Men. Dopp. 
Early Egypt. Ragozin.. 
Early Plantagenets. Stubbs. 
Early Tudors. Moberly. 
Earth and Its People. Winslow, 
Earth and Its Story. MHeilprin. 
Earth and Sky. Holden. 
Earth and Sky. Stickney. 
EASTMAN, C. Indian Boyhood. 
& EASTMAN, BE. G. Smoky Days, Wigwam 
Evenings, 
Hasy Stories. Turner. 
EBERS. An Egyptian Princess. 
Uarda. 
EBERSOLE. Iowa People’s Law Book. 
ECKSTORN. Bird Book, 
EDDAS. .See Wilmot-Buxton. 
See Mabie. 
EDDY. Friends and Helpers. 
EDGAR. Story of a Grain of Wheat.: 
Edgeworth. .Parent’s Assistant. See Johnson, ed. 
Ednah and Her Brothers. White. 
Education. Spencer. 
Education and the Larger Life. Henderson. 
Education for Efficiency. Davenport. 
Education of Man. Froebel., 
Education of the Central Nervous System. Halleck. 
Educational Issues in the Kindergarten. Blow. 
Efficient Life. Gulick. 
EGGHRT. School and Farm. 
EGGLESTON, E. Beginners of a Nation. 
First Book in American History. 
Hoosier School Boy. 


Order 
No. 
1205 


1206 
1276 


694 
695 
1975 
696 
697 
1207 
2056 
1083 
17538 
579 
1468 
310 
2109 
1489 


1425 
438 
439 


436 
2142 
1417 
1954 
2235 
2244 
2146 


235 
18i9 
1755 
1756 
1757-8 
1759 

468 

698 
1782 
1208 | 
1977-8 
1334 
1424 
1425 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 263 


Household History of the United States. 
Stories of American Life and Adventure. 
Stories of Great Americans for Little Amer- 
icans. . 
EGGLESTON, G. C. Big Brother. 
———— Captain Sam. 
Rebel’s Recollections. 
Signal Boys. 
Southern Soldier Stories, 
——  — Strange Stories from History. 
EGINHARD. Life of Charlemagne. 
Egypt. Kelly. 
Egyptian Princess, Ebers. 
Kight Cousins. Alcoit. 
Electricity for Everybody. Atkinson. 
Electricity for Young People. Jenks. 
Elementary Agriculture. Bessey, Bruner & Sweezey. 
Elementary Book on Electricity and Magnetism. Jack- 
son & Jackson. 
Elementary Principles of Economics. Ely & Wicker. 
Klementary Sloyd and Whittling. Larsson. 
Elementary Woodwork for Use in Manual Training 
Classes. Selden. 
Klementary Woodworking. Foster. 
Elements of Agriculture. Warren. 
Elements of Economics. Bullock. 
Klements of English Constitutional History. Montague. 
Elements of General Method. McMurry. 
Elements of Pedagogics. Patrick. 
Elements of the Theory and Practice of Cookery. Wil- 
liams & Fisher. 
Elf Maiden and Other Stories. Lang, ed. 
Elinor’s College Career. Schwartz. 
ELIOT, G. pseud. Daniel Deronda. 
———— Mill on the Floss. 
Romola. 
Silas Marner. 
ELLIOTT, ed. Mother Goose’s Nursery Rhymes. 
ELLIS. Wide Awake Girls. 
Elsie Venner. Holmes. 
ELSON. Guide to United States History. 
Side Lights on American Histery. 
ELTON. Story of Sir Francis Drake. 
RELY, Outlines of Economics. 
&-WICKER. Elementary Principles of HKcon- 
omics. , 
Emergencies. Gulick. 


264 


Order 
Order 


1682 
1914 


1915 
2249 
2164 
2178 

753 
1068 
1175 
1585 
2250 


221 
1942 
1615 
1595 
1941 
‘2182 
1672 
2016 
1892 


1951 
1930 
97 
1679 
1692 
1676 
1688 
2246 
1897 
1960 
1921 
1418 
995 
1052 
1088 
11338 
1008 


2063 
1926 
1563 
1539 
2166 
2157 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


EMERSON. Poems and Hssays. 

EMERTON. Introduction to the Study of the Middle 
Ages. 

Mediaeval Europe. 

Emilie. Rousseau, trans. by Worthington. 

Emmy Lou. Martin. 

Encyclopedia of Social Reform. Bliss, ed. 

End of a Rainbow. Johnson. 

England. Finnemore. 

Hngland’s Story, Tappan. 

English Composition. Wendell. : 

English Education in Elementary and Secondary Schools. 
Sharpless. 

English Fairy Tales. Jacobs, ed. 

English History for Schools. Gardiner. 

English Poems from Chaucer to Kipling. Parrott & Long. 

English Poetry. Gayley & Young. 

English Seamen in the Sixteenth Century. Froude. 

English Synonyms and Antonyms. Fernald. 

Knoch Arden and Other Poems. Tennyson. 

Episodes from the Winning of the West, Roosevelt. 

Epitome of Ancient, Mediaeval, and Modern History. 
Ploetz. 

Epochs of Reform. McCarthy. 

Era of the Protestant Revolution. Seebohm. 

Eskimo Stories. Smith. 

Essay on Burns. Carlyle. 

Kssay on Milton. Macauley. 

Essays. Bacon. 

Essays of Elia. Lamb, Robins, ed. 

Essays on Educational Reformers. Quick. 

Essentials in Ancient History. Wolfson. 

Essentials in English History. Walker & Hart. 

Kssentials in Mediaeval and Modern History. Harding. 

Essentials of Business Law. Burdick. 

Eugene Field Book. Field. Burt & Cable, ed. 

Europe. Carpenter. 

EKurope. Herbertson, comp. 

Europe. Winslow. 

Evangeline, Snowbound and Others. Longfellow, Whit- 
tier, and others. 

EVANS. Sailor’s Log. 

Eve of the French Revolution. Lowell. 

EVERTS. Speaking Voice. 

Everyday Birds. Torrey. 

Evolution of Dodd. Smith. 

EWALD. My Little Boy. 


Cy 


Order 
No. 
699 
700 
7O1 
702 

2129 
1957 
2020 
1486 
1277 - 
2041 

1479 
578 
264 

21 
2337 

1668 
B47 

1427 

1457 

1065 


2033 
2034 
1286 
1310 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 265 


—— Two Legs., trans by Mattos. 

EWING. Jackanapes and Other Tales. 

——§ Jan of the Windmill. 

————— Story of a Short Life. 

Examining and Grading of Grains. Lyon & Montgomery. 

Expansion of England. Seeley. 

Expansion of the American People. Sparks. 

Experimental Science. Hopkins. 

Explorers and Founders of America. Foote & Skinner. 

Explorers and Travelers... Greely. 

Kye Spy. Gibson. 

Eyes and No Eyes. Aiken. 

Fables and Folk Stories. Scudder, ed. 

Hables from Afar. Bryce. 

Fact and Fable in Psychology. Jastrow. 

Faerie Queen. Spenser. 

a for adaptation see McLeod, M. 

FAIRBANKS, A. Introduction to Sociology. 

Mythology of Greece and Rome. 

FAIRBANKS, H. W. Home Geography for Primary 
Grades. 

Stories of Our Mother Earth. 

Stories of the Rocks and Minerals. 

Western United States. 

Fairchild Family. Sherwood. 

FAIRLIE. National Administration. 

Fairy Land of Science. Buckley. 

Fairy Reader. Baldwin, ed. 

Fairy Stories. Andersen. 

Fairy Stories and Fables. Baldwin, ed, 

Fairy Tales. Aulnoy. 

Fairy Tales. Hauff. 

Fairy Tales from Far Japan. Ballard, tr. 

Fairy Tales from the Far North. _Asbjornsen. 

Fairy Tales from the Swedish. Djurklo. 

Fairy Tales of All Nations. Laboulaye. 

FALLS. Journey Book. 

Familiar Trees and Their Leaves. Mathews. 

Familiar Wild Animals. Lottridge. 

Famous Adventures and Prison Escapes of the Civil 
War, 

Kamous American Authors. Bolton. 

Famous American Statesmen. Bolton. 

Famous Cavalry Leaders. Johnston. 

Famous Children Who Have Gained Renown in the Past. 
Twitchell. 











Order 
No, 


2035 


1262 
2036 
2037 

525 
2038 
1374 

919 
1478 


2145 
2119 
2143 
197 
188 
386 
683 
2087 
2124 
718 
719 
2182 
2282 
1067 
995 
1769 
$96 
997 
21193 
2361 
484 
1883 
600 
1446 
411 
1421 
2310 
2361 
1068 
1069 
1070 
1071 
528 
703 
408 
178 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Famous 
ton. 
Famous 
Famous 
Famous 
Famous 
Kamous 
Hamous 


e 


English Authors of the Nineteenth Century. Bol- 


Indian Chiefs I Have Known. Howard. 
Leaders Among Men. _ Bolton. 
Leaders Among Women. Bolton. 
Legends. Crommelin. 

Men of Science. Bolton. 

Pcems Explained. Barbe. 


Fanciful Tales. Stockton. 


FARADAY. 


Candie. 
Farm Animals. Wilcox. 
Farm Buildings. 
Farm Friends and Farm Foes. Weed. 
FARMER. House in the Wood. 


Nature Myths of Many Lands. 


Farmer Brown and the Birds. Fox. 
Fast Mail. Drysdale. 

Father Marquette. Thwaites. 
Feeds and Feeding. Henry. 


Felicia. 


Gould. 


Felicia’s Friends. Gould, 
FERNALD. English Synonyms and Antonyms. 


HERNOW. Care of Trees in Lawn, Street, and Park. 


FERRYMAN. Norway. 
KIELD, E. Eugene Field Book. Burt, ed. 


Little Book of Profitable Tales. 
Lullaby-land. 
Poems of Childhcod. 


FIELD, JESSIE. The Corn Lady. 

HIELD, W. T. Finger Posts to Children’s Reading. 
Field and Forest Handy Book. Beard. 

Fifteen Decisive Battles. Creasy. 

Wifty Famous Stories Retold. Baldwin. 

Fight for Conservation. Pinchot. 

Fighting a Fire. Hill. 

Financial History of the United States. Dewey. 
Finger Plays. Poulsson. 

Finger Posts to Children’s Reading. Field. 
FINNEMORE. England. 


France. 

India. 

Japan. 

Story of Rcebin Hood and His Merry Men. 
Wolf Patrol. 


Fire Fighters and Their Pets. Downes. 
Firelight Stories. Bailey. 


Six Lectures on the Chemical History of a 


’ 


ey 


Order 


No. 
1187 
1204 

430 

388 
2123 

341 
2357 
1443 
1190 

327 
2122 
2140 
1165 

326 
1943 

51 
2059 


1979 
1884 
2120 


72 
1980 
1981 
1428 
1982 
1983 
1984 
1985 
1986 
1987 
1988 
1989 
2209 

704 
900 


901 
902 
849 
1488 
798 
1465 
1761 
705 


1885 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 267 


First Across the Continent. Brooks. 
Wirst Bock in American History. Eggleston. 
First Book in Hygiene. Krohn. 
Kirst Book of Birds. Miller. 
First Book of Farming. Goodrich. 
First Bock of Forestry. Roth. 
Hirst Book of Stories for the Story-Teller. Coe. 
Hirst Lessons in Civil Government. Macy. : 
First Lessons in United States History. Channing. 
Hirst Lessons with Plants, Bailey. 
First Principles of Agriculture. Goff & Mayne. 
Hirst Principles of Agriculture. Voorhees. 
Hirst Steps in the History of England. Mowry. 
Wirst Studies in Plant Life, Atkinson. 
Hirst Two Stuarts and the Puritan Revolution. Gardiner. 
First Year Book. Hazen. 
FIRTH. Oliver Cromwell and the Rule of the Puritans 
in England. 
FISHER, G. P. Colonial Era. 
Outlines of Universal History. 
FISHER, M. L. & COTTON. Agriculture for Common 
Schools. 
Fishing and Hunting. Mott & Dutton. 
FISKE. American Revolution. 
Beginnings of New England. 
Civil Government in the United States. 
Critical Period of American History. 
Discovery of America. 
Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America. 
History of the United States. 
Mississippi Valley in the Civil War. 
———— New France and New England. 
Old Virginia and Her Neighbors. 
—_——— War of Independence. 
FITCH. Thomas and Matthew Arnold, 
FITZPATRICK. Jock of the Bushveld. 
Vive Little Peppers and How They Grew. Sidney, M. 
pseud. ~ 
Five Little Peppers Grown Up. Sidney, M., pseud. 
Five Little Peppers Midway. Sidney, M., pseud. 
Five-minute Stories. Richards. 
Flame, Electricity and the Camera. Iles. 
Flamingo Feather. Munroe. 
Flashlights on Nature. Allen. 
FLAUBERT. Salammbo. 
FLETCHER. Marjorie and Her Papa. 
FLING. Source Book of Greek History. 


268 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


es 
oO. 
2283 FLINT. Small Gardens for Small Gardners, 
$66 Flipwing, the Spy. Wesselhoeft. 
266 Floating Prince. Stockton. 
1361 Florence Nightingale. Richards. 
629 Flower Princess. Brown. 
357 Flowers and Their Friends. Morley. 
332 Kly-Aways and Other Seed Travelers. Fultz. 
1356 FOA. Boy Life of Napolecn. 
42-3 Folk-lore Readers. Grover. Primer and 1st. 
112 Folk-lore Stories and Proverbs. Wiltse. 
199 Folk Tales from Many Lands, Gask. 
183 Folk Tales from the Russian. Blumenthal. 
155 KOLLET. Speaker of the House of Representatives. 
686 Following the Ball. Dudley. 
1970 Following the Guidon. Custer. 
2135 Food Materials and Their Adulterations. Richards. 
)397 Foods. Carpenter. 
1277 FOOTE & SKINNER. Explorers and FKounders’ of 
America. 
2354 For the Children’s Hour. Bailey & Lewis. 
1718 For King or Country, Barnes. 
1721 Kor the Kreedom cf the Sea. Brady. 
605 Kor the Honor of the School.. Barbour. 
1323 KORBES-LINDSAY. Daniel Boone, Back-Woodsman. 
1762-3 FORD, P. L. Janice Meredith. 
353 FORD, S. Horses Nine. 
1429 HOREMAN. Advanced Civics. 
713 Forest Outlaws. Gilliat. 
1999 Hormation of the Union. Hart. 
1809 Korward March. Munroe. 
436 FOSTER, E. W. Elementary Woodworking. 
129 KOSTER, M. H. & CUMMINGS. Asgard Stories. 
2183 FOSTER, W. T. Argumentation and Debating. 
706 FOULKE. Braided Straws. 
707 ————— Twilight Stories. 
464 Kounders of Music. Smith. 
1289 Hour American Explorers. Kingsley. 
1296 Hour American Inventors. Perry. 
1269 Four American Naval Heroes. Beebe. 
1273 Kour American Patriots, Burton. 
1297 Four American Pioneers. Perry & Beebe. 
1274 Hour American Poets. Cody. 
1275 Kour Famous American Writers. Cody. 
1268 Four Great Americans. Baldwin. 
1716 Four in Camp. Barbour. 
GL Four Macnicols. Black. 


138 Four Old Greeks, Hall. 


Order 
No. 


381 
2089 
1397 
2054 


386 
36 
1764 
1504 
1069 
137 
37 
1338 
38-9 


1940 


564 
1105 
2223 

445-449 
1916 

530 

531 
1941 
1091 

286 
1765 

332 

287 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 269 


Four-Kooted Americans. Wright. 

FOURNIER. Napoleon the First. Bourne, ed. 

FOWLER, N. C, Starting in Life. 

FOWLER, W. W. Julias Caesar and the Foundation 
of the Roman Imperial System. 

FOX, KF. M. Farmer Brown and the Birds. 

FOX, F. C. Indian Primer. 

FOX, J. Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. 


‘Frail Children of the Air. Scudder. 


Krance. Finnemore. 
FRANCILLON. Gods and Heroes. 
FRANCIS. Book of Cheerful Cats. 
FRANKLIN. Autobiography. 
FREE & TREADWELL. Reading Literature. Primer 
and ist. 
FREEMAN, E. A. Short History of the Norman Conquest 
of England. 
William the Conqueror. 
KREEMAN, M. E. W., see Wilkins, M. HE. 
FREEMAN, W. G. & CHANDLER. World’s Commercial 
Products. 
KRENCH, A. Heroes of Iceland. 
Junior Cup. 
Sir Marrok. 
Story of Rolf and the Viking’s Bow, 
KHRENCH, H. W. Lance of Kanana. 
French Revolution. Gardiner. 
French Revolution. Johnston. 
French Revolution. Mathews. 
French War and the Revolution. Sloane. 
Fridtjof Nansen. Bull. 
Friendly Stars. Martin. 
Friends and Helpers. Eddy, 
Friends in Feathers and Fur. Johonnot. 
Frithjof and Roland. Ragozin. 
Kritz in Germany. McDonald & Dalrymple. 
FROEBEL. Education of Man. 
KFROELICH & SNOW. Text Books of Art Education. 7 v. 
FROISSART. Boy’s Froissart. Lanier, ed. 
FROST. Court of King Arthur. 
Knights of the Round Table. 
FROUDE. English Seamen in the Sixteenth Century. 
Frozen North, Horton. 
FRYE. Brooks and Brook Basins. 
KULLER. Across the Campus. 
FULTZ. KFly-Aways and Other Seed Travelers. 
Out of Door Studies in Geography. 


270 

Order 
No. 

23124 
399 


915 
481 


1917 
1945 
1942 
1943 
1944 
1918 

199 
1766 
2121 
1458 
1595 
1450 
1965 

300 

422 
1474 
1072 
1073 
1074 
1075 
1076 
1077 
1078 


1079 
1080 


1081 
1082 
2101 
1370 
1106 
203-5 
T12 
1400 
1404 
608 
755 
200 
1516 
1479 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Fundamentals of Child Study. Kirkpatrick. 
Fur Seals Tooth. Munroe. 
Gabriel and the Hour Book. Stein. 
Games for Play-Ground, Home, School and Gymnasium, 
Bancroft. 
GARDINER, B. M. C. French Revolution. 
GARDINER, 8S. R,. Atlas of English History. 
English History for Schcols. — 
First Two Stuarts and the Puritan Revolution 
Student’s History of England. 
Thirty Years’ War. 
GASK. Folk Tales from Many Lands. 
GASKELL. Cranford. 
GAYE, Great World’s Farm. 
GAYLEY, ed. Classic Myths in English Literature. 
& YOUNG. English Poetry. 
General History of Commerce. Webster. 
Geographic Influences in American History. Brigham. 
Geographical Nature Studies. Payne, 
Geography of Commerce and Industry. Rocheleau. 
Geological Story Briefly Told. Dana. 
GEORGE. Little Journey to Alaska and Canada. 
—_—_————— Little Journey to China and Japan. 
Little Journey to Cuba and Porto Rico. 
Little Journey to England and Wales. 
Little Journey to France and Switzerland. 
Little Journey to Germany. 
Little Journey to Hawaii and the Philip- 
pines. 
Little Journey to Mexico and Central Amer- 
ica. 
Little Journey to Holland, Belgium and 
Denmark, 
———-— lhLittle Journey to Italy, Spain and Portugal. 
— hittle Journey to Scotland and Ireland. 
George Washington. Lodge, 
George Washington. Scudder. 
Gerda in Sweden. McDonald & Dalrymple. 
German Household Tales. Grimm & Grimm. 
GERSON Happy Heart Family. 
Getting On. Marden. ; 
Getting On in the World. Mathews. 
Giant of Three Wars. Barnes. 
Giant Scissors. Johnston. 
GIBBON, ed. Reign of King Cole. 
GIBSON. Blossom Hosts and Insect Guests, 
Kye Spy. 


e 


Order 
No, 
1480 
2224 

713 
714 
122 
1767 
715 
618 
1500 
716 


137 
125 
2122 
1411 
1816 
934 
2158 
133 
270 
15 


1042 
992-3 
1613 
1604 
2366 
1351 
G17 
1596 
1768 
482 
159 
428 
1769 
1430 
2123 
2284-6 
1770 
24 
1380 
1990 
2326 
1278 
1210 
1279 
2165 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 271 


Sharp Byes. 
GILLAN. Riffle Creek Papers. 
GILLIAT. Forest Outlaws. 
Wolf’s Head. 
GILLIE. Story of Stories. 
GILLMORE. Phoebe and Ernest. 
GILMAN. Son of the Desert. 
Girl of ’76. Blanchard. . 
Glaciers of North America. Russell. 
GLADDEN. Santa Claus on a Lark. 
GODOLPHIN, ed., see Defoe, D. Robinson Crusoe. 
Gods and Heroes. Francillon. 
God’s Troubadour. Jewett. 
GOFF & MAYNE. First Principles of Agriculture. 
Going to College. Waitman. 
Gold Bug. Poe. 
Gold Seeking on the Dalton Trail. Thompson. 
Golden Age. Grahame, 
Golden Fleece. Baldwin. 
Golden Goose. Tappan. 
Golden Goose Book. Brooke. 
Golden Mermaid and Other Stories. Lang, ed. 
Golden Numbers. Wiggin & Smith, comp. 
Golden Staircase. Chisholm, comp. 
Golden Treasury. Palgrave, ed. 
Golden Treasury cf American Songs and Lyrics. Knowles. 
Golden Windows. Richards. 
GOLDING. Story of David Livingstone. 
GOLDSMITH, C., ed. History of Little Goody Two-Shoes., 
Deserted Village. 
Vicar of Wakefield. 
GOOD. Magical Experiments. 
Good Citizenship. Richman & Wallace. 
Good Health. Jewett. 
GOODLOER. College Girls. 
GOODNOW. City Government in the United States. 
GOODRICH. First Book of Farming. 
GOODWIN, EH. E. Course in Sewing. 
GOODWIN, M. W. White Aprons. 
Goops and How to be Them. Burgess. 
GORDON, J., ed. Patriotism in Prose and Verse. 
Gordon, J. B. Reminiscences of the Civil War. 
GORDY,.J. P. New Psychology. 
GORDY, W. F. American Leaders and Heroes. 
Colonial. Days. 
Stories of American Explorers. 
Gossamer Thread. Seibert. 


272 


Order 
No. 


718 
719 
499 
500 

1441 

1435 

1442 

1925 

2287 
431 

1041 
989-91 

1549 


2158 
1218 
187 
720 
1517 
418-421 
461-2 
1683 
1233 
1166 
1239 
2121 
1543 
2041 
1946 
2094 
237 
40 
41 
532 
533 
721 
409 
2184 


ok, hoch 
nS wb Wt st Ol = 
SmMOWN WA 
ID wm Oo rm © 


~ 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


GOULD. Felicia. 
Felicia’s Friends. 
“Little Men” Play. 
— “Little Women” Play. 
Governance of England. Low. 
Government in State and Nation. James & Sanford. 
Government of England. Lowell. 
Governments and Parties in Continental EHurope. Lowell. 
GOWDY. Special Days in School. 
Graded Lessons in Hygiene, Krohn. 
Graded Memory Selections. Waterman. 
Graded Poetry Readers. Blake & Alexander, ed. 3 Vv. 
GRAHAM & CLARK. Practical Track and Field Ath- 
letics. 
GRAHAME... Golden Age. 
Grandfather’s Chair. Hawthorne. 
Granny’s Wonderful Chair. Browne. 
GRANT. Jack Hall. 
GRAY. New Manual of Botany. 
Great American Industries. Rocheleau. 4 v. 
Great Artists. Keysor, 
Great Debate. Hayne & Webster. _ 
Great Locomotive Chase. Pittenger. 
Great Names and Nations. Niver. 
Great West. Pratt. 
Great World’s Farm. Gaye. 
Greek Sculpture. Hurll. 
GREELY. Explerers and Travelers. 
GREEN, J. R. Short History of the English People. 
GREEN, W. D. William Pitt, 
Green Fairy Book. Lang, ed. 
GREENAWAY, illus. Mother Goose. 
———— _ Under the Window. 
GREENE, KF. N. Legends of King Arthur and His Court. 
& KIRK. With Spurs of Gold. 
GREENE, H. Blind Brother. 
—§— Coal and Coal Mines. 
GREENOUGH & KITTREDGE. Words and Their Ways 
in English Speech. 
GREENWOOD, G., pseud. Merrie England, 
Stories from Famous Ballads. 
GREY. Short Stop. 
GRIERSON. Children’s Book of Celtic Stories. 
Children’s Tales. 
Scotland. 
Scottish Fairy Book. 








Orde 
No. 


1919 
723 
1920 
1991 
1992 
1993 
1149 
203-5 
387 
724 
725 
1260 
977 
2327 
142-8 
44 
45 
46 
47-8 
2254 
1899 
1700 
942 
1459 
1460 
1461 
1462 
1150 
1151 
123 
1152 
1153 
1154 
1241 
1303 
441 
2179 


1208 
1886 
2288 
2348 
2328 
267-8 
1198 | 
883 
828 
18 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 273 


GRIFFIS. Brave Little Holland. 
In the Mikado’s Service. 
Japan in History. 
— Pilgrims in Their Three Homes. 
Romance of American Colonization. 
Romance of Conquest. 
—— Young Pecple’s History of Holland. 
GRIMM & GRIMM. German Household Tales. 
GRINNELL, E, & GRINNELG, J. Our Heathered Friends. 
GRINNELL, G. B. Jack Among the Indians. 
— Jack, the Young Ranchman,. 
_ Story of the Indian. 
Grizzly Bear. Wright. 
GROOS. Play of Man. Trans. by Baldwin. 
GROVER. Folk-lore Readers. Primer and Ist. 
Outdoor Primer. 
——§ Overall Boys. 
Sunbonnet Babies. 
& CHUTTER. Art Literature Readers. 2 bks. 
Growth and Education. Tyler. 
Growth of the French Nation. Adams. 
Growth of the National Spirit. Trent & Wells. 
Guarding the Border. Tomlinson. 
GUERBER. Legends of the Middle Ages. 
——— legends of the Rhine. 
Myths of Greece and Rome. 
—_——— Myths of Northern Lands, 
Story cf Modern France. 
Story of Old France. 
Story of the Chosen People. 
Story of the English. 
Story of the Greeks. 
——— Story of the Romans. 
Story of the Thirteen Colonies. 
Guide to Biography. Stevenson. 
Guide to Pictures. Ca/ffin. 
Guide to the Study of American History. Channing & 
Hare 
Guide to United States History. Elson. 
GULICK, C. B. Life of the Ancient Greeks. 
GULICK, C. E. Emergencies. 
GULICK, L. H. Efficient Life. 
Mind and Work. 
Gulliver’s Travels. Swift. 
Gunner Aboard the ‘‘Yankee.’’ Doubleday. 
Guy Mannering. Scott. 
Gypsy Breynton. Phelps. 


274 
Order 
No 
829 
830 
$31 
49 
50 
1280 
726 
1281 
1212 
1396 
2042 
1771 
1597 
410 
1994 


1598 
G27 
728 
148 

1483 

1522 

1523 
606 

1084 

1381 


2329 
2330 
138 
1282 
536 
T29 
2331 
2332 
1521 
2289 
1621 
1644 
1431 
1863 
2324—5 
1555 
678 
882 
730 
2290 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Gypsy’s Cousin Joy. Phelps. 
Gypsy at the Golden Crescent. Phelps. 
Gypsy’s Sowing and Reaping. Phelps. 
HAAREN. Rhymes and Fables. 
-— Songs and Stories, 
HABBERTON. Pocr Boy’s Chances. 
HAINES. Luck of the Dudley Grahams. 
HALE, E. E. Boys’ Heroes. 
———— Historic Boston. 
How to Live. 
ed. Lights of Two Centuries. 
——§—— Man Without a Country. 
Poems of Knightly Adventure. 
Stories of Invention. 
Stories of War. 
—§—— ed. See also Arabian Nights. 
HAULH, HK. H., Jr. Longer Narrative Poems. 
HALE, L. P. Last of the Peterkins. 
Peterkin Papers. 
Half a Hundred Hero Tales. Storr. 
Half Hours with Fishes, Reptiles and Birds. Holder. 
Half Hours with the Lower Animals. Holder. 
Half Hours with the Mammals. Holder. 
Half-Back. Barbour. 
HALL, A. B. & CHESTER. Panama and the Canal. 
HALL, I. P. & LENNOX. Red Letter Days and Red Let- 
ter Facts and Fancies. 
HALL, G. S. Aspects of Child Life and Education. 
——- Youth. 
HALL, J. Four Old Greeks. 
Men of Old Greece. 
Viking Tales. 
HALL, R. In the Brave Days of Old. 
HALLECK. Education of the Central Nervous System. 
Psychology and Psychic Culture. 
HAMMERTON. Chapters on Animals. 
HAMILTON. The Recitation. 
Hamlet. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed, 
—_—————- _ ——————-_ Rolfe, ed. 
HANCOCK. Life at West Point. | 
Handbook of Medern Japan. Clement. 
Handbook of Psychology. Baldwin. 
Handbook of Universal Literature. Botta. 
Hans Brinker. Dodge. 
Hans the Eskimo. Scandlin. 
HANSON. With Sully Into the Sioux Land. 
HANUS. Beginnings in Industrial Education. 





t 


Order 
No. 
2225 
2291 
2076 
712 
115 
1320 
1887 


139 
1921 


1155 
1156 
834 
2159 
2160 
306 
494 
314 


A835 
480 
2176 
288 
206 
731 
207 


208 
209 
732 
12138 
210 
211 
212 
213 
2333 
1432 
214 
2334 
2060 
1433 


1995-8 


1214 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 275 


A Modern School, 
HAPGOOD, A, C. School Needlework. 
HAPGOOD, H. Paul Jones. 
Happy Heart Family. Gerson. 
Happy School Days. Sangster. 
HARBOE. Child’s Story of Hans Christian Andersen. 
HARDING, C. H. & HARDING, S. B. City of the Seven 
Hills. 
Stories of Greek Gods, Heroes, 
Men. 
HARDING, S. B. Essentials in Mediaeval and Modern 
History. 
Story of the Middle Ages. 
Story of England. 
Harding of St. Timothy’s, Pier. 
HARKER. Concerning Paul and Fiametta. 
Romance of the Nursery. 
Harper’s Hlectricity Book for Boys. Adams. 
Harper’s Handy Book for Girls. Paret. 
Harper’s How to Understand Electrical Work. Onken & 
Baker. 
Harper’s Machinery Book for Boys. Adams. 
Harper’s Outdoor Book for Boys. Adams. 
Harper’s Schocl Speaker. Baldwin, ed. 
HARRINGTON. About the Weather. 
HARRIS, J. C. Aaron in the Wildwoods. 
——————- Daddy Jake the Runaway. 
Little Mr. Thimblefinger and His Queer Coun- 
try. 
Mr. Rabbit at Home. 
Nights with Uncle Remus. 
On the Plantation. 
Stories of Georgia. 
Story of Aaron. 
Uncle Remus and His Friends. 
Uncle Remus and the Little Boy. 
—— —- Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Sayings. 
HARRIS, W. T. Psychologic Foundations of Education. 
HARRISON, B. This Country of Ours. 
HARRISON, E. In Story-land. 
Study in Child Nature. 
HARRISON, F. Oliver Cromwell. 
HART. Actual Government as Applied Under American 
Conditions. 
ed. American History Told by Contempo- 
raries. 4 Vv. 
Colonial Children. 


733 
1774-5 
140-1 
1776 
142-3 
2086 
1683 
1261 
51 
1664 


821 
754 
2149 
76-7 
803-5 
1810 
983 
L777 
i778 
i779 
913 
1481 
1138 
i114 
658 
2292 
2226 
1923 
1780 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Camps and Firesides of the Revolution. 


——— How Our Grandfathers Lived. 
Romance of the Civil War. 
—  FKormation of the Union. 


ed. Source Book of American History. 


Harvard Stories. Post. 

HAUFF. Fairy Tales. 

Haunter of the Pine Gloom. Roberts. 
HAUSSER. Pericd of the Reformation. 
Hawaii and Its People. Twombly. 
HAWKHS. Trail to the Woods. 
HAWTHORNE, Grandfather’s Chair. 
———— House of Seven Gables. 
Little Daffydowndilly. 
Marble Faun. 

Tanglewood Tales. 
Twice-Told Tales. 

Wonder Book. 

HAY. William McKinley. 

HAYNE & WEBSTER. Great Debate. 
HAZARD & DUTTON. Indians and Pioneers. 
HAZEN. First Year Book. 





HAZLITT. Characters of Shakespeare’s Plays. 


ed. 


Head Coach. Paine. 


HERADLAND. Our Little Chinese Cousin. 


Heart. Amicis. 

Heart of Oak Books. Norton, ed., bks. 1 and 2. 

Bks. 3, 4 and ): 

——_—__ —————_ Dkk. 6. 

Hector, My Dog. Young. 

HEGAN. Lovey Mary. 
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. 
Sandy. 

Heidi. Spyri. : 

HEILPRIN, Earth and Its Story. 

Helps for Ambitious Boys. Drysdale. 

Helps for Ambitious Girls. Drysdale. 

Helter Skelters. Daulton. 





Lobban, . 


HENDERSON, A. W. & PALEN. What and How. 
HENDERSON, C. H. Education and the Larger Life. 


HENDERSON, KH. F. 
HENDERSON, W. J. Afloat with the Flag. 
HENLEY, etl. Lyra Heroica, 

HENRY. Feeds and Feeding. 

Henry Clay. Schurz. 


Short History of Germany. 


Order 
No. 


1622-3 
1645-6 
1624 
1647 
1625 
1648 
2227 
2217 
289 


1085 
1086 
1087 
1088 
1089 
1792 
609 
1332 
1185 
1225 
508 
1142 
144-5 
1680 
1309 
1292 
549 
1312 
529 
359 
1189 
1015 
1293 
3335 
26 
1564 


53 
1090 
1283 


2001 
1565 


2195 
850 
851 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 277 


Henry IV. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 


1 Rolfe, ed. 
Henry V. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
a Rolfe, ed. 
Henry VIII. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
Rolfe, ed. 


HERBART. Science of Education. 
Herbart and Herbartians. De Garmo. 
HERBERTSON, A. J. & HERBERTSON, F. D. Man and 
His Work. 
HERBERTSON, F. D. Africa. 
Asia. 
Central and South America, 
Hurope. 
North America. 
Hereward the Wake. Kingsley. 
Hero of Erie. Barnes. 
Hero of Manila. Johnson, 
Hero Stories from American History. Blaisdell & Ball. 
Hero Tales from American History. Lodge & Roosevelt. 
Hero Tales Told in School. Baldwin. 
HERODOTUS. For adaptations see Church, ed. 
Heroes. Kingsley. 
Heroes and Hero Worship. Carlyle. 
Herces and Martyrs of Invention. Towle. 
Heroes Every Child Should Know. Mabie, ed. 
Heroes of Chivalry. Maitland, 
Heroes of History. Whitcomb. 
Heroes of Iceland. French. 
Heroes of Myth. Price & Gilbert. 
Heroes of the Middle West. Catherwood. 
Heroic Ballads. Montgomery, ed. 
Heroines Every Child Should Know. Mabie & Stephens. 
HERRICK. Chapters on Plant Life. 
Hey-diddle-diddle Picture Book. Caldecott. 
HEYDRICK. One Year Course in English and American 
Literature. 
Hiawatha Primer. Holbrook. 
HIGGINSON, S. J. Java, the Pearl of the Hast. 
HIGGINSON, T. W. Young Folks’ Book of American 
Explorers. : | 
Young Folks’ History of the United States. 
& BOYNTON. Reader’s History of Ameri- 
can Literature. 
High School Debate Book. Robbins. 
Queen Hildegarde. Richards. 
Hildegarde’s Home. Richards. 


Order 
No. 


852 
853 
854 
411 
1219 
1368 
156 
2002 
2293 
2228 
2294 
741 


1272 
1212 
1693 
1875 


2188 
1583 
1439 
1893 
1931 


65 
2243 
2218 
1896 
1900 
1949 
1556-8 
1574 
1575 
1876 
1881 


1546 
238 
717 

2213 

1888 

1879 

2008 - 

1961 

1569 

1880 

2009 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Hildegarde’s Neighbors. Richards. 
Hildegarde’s Harvest. Richards. 
Hildegarde’s Holiday, Richards. 
HILL, C. T. Fighting a Fire. 
HILL, F. S.. Twenty Years at Sea. 
HILL, F. T. On the Trail of Washington. 
Hill, M. Lessons for Junior Citizens. 
Liberty Documents. 
HINSDALE. Art of Study. 
Horace Mann. 
Teaching the Language Arts. 
His Majesty’s Sloop Diamond Rock. Huntington, H. S., 
pseud. 
Historic Americans. Brooks. 
Historic Boston and Its Neighborhood. Hale. 
Historical Essays. Macaulay. 
History and Description of Roman Political Institu- 
tions. Abbott. 
History for Ready Reference. Larned, ed. 
History of American Literature. Trent. 
History of American Politics. Johnston. 
History of Ancient Civilization. Seignobos. 
History of Contemporary Civilization. Seignobos, James, 
ed. 
History of Dick Whittington. Lang, ed. 
History of Education, Painter. 
History of Education in the United States. Dexter. 
History of Egypt. Wendel. 
History of England. Andrews. 
History of England. Larned. 
History of English Literature. Brink. 3 v, 
History of English Literature. Moody & Lovett. 
History of English Literature. _ Painter. 
History of Greece. Abbott. 
History of Greece to the Death of Alexander the Great. 
Bury. 
History of Greek Art. Tarbell. 
History of Jack, the Giant-Killer. Lang, ed. 
History of Little Goody Two-Shoes. Goldsmith. 
History of Pedagogy. Compayre. 
History of Rome. How & Leigh. 
History of Rome. Botsford. 
History of the American Nation. McLaughlin. 
History of the British Nation. Wrong. 
History of the English Language. Lounsbury. 
History of the Orient and Greece. Botsford. 
History of the People of the United States. McMaster. 


Order 
No. 


1139 
1894 
1985 
1929 
999 
1482 
124 
2092 
469 
1331 
52 
216 
53 
537 
1382 
290 
157 


2125 
1483 
1522 
1523 
355 
1484 
820 
1781 
1599 
1782 
1783 
54 
2295 


1485 
2207 
2279 
1065 
2137 
1600 
538 
514 
519 
566 
1601 
539 
515 
520 
540 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 279 


History of the Philippines. Barrows. 

History of the Roman People. Seignobos. Fairley, ed. 

History of the United States. Fiske. 

History of Western Europe. Robinson. 

HIX, comp. Book of Lullabies. 

Hodge. Nature Study and Life. 

HODGES. When the King Came. 

William Penn. 

HOFF, ed. Corona Song Book. 

HOFFMAN, F. Little Dauphin. 

HOFFMAN, H. _ Slovenly Peter. 

HOLBROOK, F.. Book of Nature Myths. 

Hiawatha Primer. 
Northland Heroes. 

—— _ ’Round the Year in Myth and Song. 

HOLDEN, E. S. Earth and Sky. 

Our Country’s Flag and the Flags of For- 
eign Countries. 

HOLDEN, P. G. ABC of Corn Culture. 

HOLDER. Half Hours with Fishes, Reptiles and Birds. 

Half Hours with the Lower Animals. 
Half Hours with the Mammals, 
Stories of Animal Life. 

HOLLAND. Butterfly Book. 

Holiow Tree and Deepwoods Book. Paine. 

HOLMES, Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. 

Complete Poetical Works. 
Elsie Venner. 

———— Professor at the Breakfast Table. 

HOLTON. Primer. 

& ROLLINS. Industrial Work for Public 
Schools. 

HOLTZ. Nature-Study. 

Home Economics Movement. Bevier & Usher. 

Home Geography and World Relations. Dodge. 

Home Geography for Primary Grades. Fairbanks. 

Home Sanitation. Richards & Talbot. 

HOMER. Iliad. Trans. by Bryant, 

a trans.by Lang, Leaf & Meyer. 
for adaptations see Brooks. 
for adaptations see Church 
for adaptations see Perry. 

Odyssey. Trans. by Bryant. 
trans. by Palmer. 
for adaptations see Brooks. 
for adaptations see Church. 
for adaptations see Lamb. 


280 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Order 

No. 

557 —____—_ _ ———————__ for adaptations see Perry. 
693 Hoosier School Boy. Eggleston. 

826 Hope Benham. Perry. 

5D Hopi, the Cliff Dweller, Jewett. 
1486 HOPKINS, G. M. Experimental Science. 

735 HOPKINS, W. J. Sandman. 
2228 Horace Mann. Hinsdale. 
1434 — HORACK. Civil Government of Iowa. 
1524 HORNADAY. American Natural History. 
1525 ——— Two Years in the Jungle. 
1284 HORNE & SCOBEY. Stories of Great Artists. 
1784 HORNIBROOK. Camp and Trail. 

353 Horses Nine. Ford. 
1842 Horse’s Tale. Twain, M., pseud. 
2111 Horticultural Hand-Book. Budd. 
1091 HORTON. Frozen North. 
1709 Hospital Sketches. Alcott. 
1785 HOUGH. Story of the Cowboy. 

736 ———— Young Alaskans. : 

217 HOUGHTON. Russian Grandmother Wonder Tales. 
2362 ———— Telling Bible Stories. 
1401 Hour of Opportunity. Marden. 

197 House in the Wood. Farmer. 
1772-3 House of Seven Gables. Hawthorne. 
501 House of the Heart. Mackay. 
1849 House of the Wolf. Weyman. 
943 House-boat on the St. Lawrence. Tomlinson. 
1205 Household History of the United States and Its People. 
Eggleston. 

772 Household of Glen Holly. Lillie. 

63 Household Stories.. Klingensmith. 

308 HOUSTON. Boy Electrician. 

291 ——— > Wonder Book of. Light. 

309 ———— Wonder Book of Magnetism. 

292 —§—— Wonder Book of the Atmosphere. 
2062 HOW, L. James B. Hads. 
1888 HOW, W. W. & LEIGH, History of Rome. 
2024 How George Rogers Clark Won the Northwest. Thwaites. 
425 How It is Done. Williams. 
1509 How It Works. Williams. 
1216 How Our Grandfathers Lived. Hart. 

152 How the Republic is Governed. Brooks. 
cell How the Two Ends Met. Leonard. 

398 How the World is Clothed. Carpenter. 

399 How the World is Housed. Carpenter. 

432 How to Dress a Doll. Morgan. 


1514 How to Know the Ferns. Dana. 


Order 
No. 
1515 
1396 
2346 
2320 
2236 
2299 
2355 


315 


401 
402 
405 
1487 
1262 
412 
413 
2161 
738 
1786 
1220 
G37 


2229 


1787 
1542 
2185 
1285 
1843 
2296 
1804 
=230 

739 
2231 

740 

O74 


1463 
1924 
1602 

741 


450 © 


1543 
451 
452 
453 
454 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 281 


How to Know the Wild Flowers. Dana. 
How to Live. Hale. 
How to Live on Twenty-four Hours a Day. Bennet. 
How to Make Baskets. White. 
How to Study and Teaching How to Study. McMurry. 
How to Teach Paper-Folding. Latter. 
How to Tell Stories to Children. Bryant. 
How Two Boys Made Their Own Hiectrical Apparatus. 
rohie os frasteb ely 
How We Are Clothed. Chamberlain. 
How We Are Fed. Chamberlain. 
How We Are Sheltered. Chamberlain. 
HOWARD, LL. O. Insect Book. 
HOWARD, O. O. Famous Indian Chiefs I Have Known. 
HOWDEN. Boys’ Book of Railways. 
Boys’ Book of Steamships. 
HOWELLS. Boy’s Town. 
———— Christmas Every Day. 
Rise of Silas Lapham. 
Stories of Ohio, 
HOWLISTON. Cat-Tails and Other Tales, 
HOYT, C. C. Studies in the History of Modern Educa- 
tion. 
HOYT, D. L. Barbara’s Heritage. 
World’s Painters and Their Pictures. 
HOYT, J. K., comp. Cyclopedia of Practical Quotations. 
HUBERT. Inventors. 
Huckleberry Finn. Twain, M., pseud. 
HUEY, Psychology and Pedagogy of Reading. 
Hugh Wynn—Free Quaker. Mitchell. 
HUGHKHS, J. H. Dickens as an Educator. 
HUGHES, R. Lakerim Athletic Club. 
HUGHES, T. Loyola. Butler, ed. 
Tom Brown’s Schoo! Days. . 
HUGO, V. Les Miserables. For condensation see Wiltse 
S. E., ed. Jean Valjean. 
HULL. The Boy’s Cuchulain. 
HUME. Spanish People. 
HUMPHREY. Pcetic New World. 
HUNTINGTON, H. S., pseud. His Majesty’s Sloop Dia- 
mond Reck. 
HURUL Correggio. 
——— Greek Sculpture. 
Landseer. 
Michaelangelo. 
Millett. 
Murillo. 











AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Raphael. 
Rembrandt. 
Reynolds. . 
Titian. 
Tuscan Sculpture. 
———_ Van Dyck. 
HUSTED, Stories of Indian Chieftains. 
—— Stories of Indian Children. 
HUTTON. Boy I Knew. 
HYDE. Self-Measurement. 
Hygiene of the School Room. Barry. 
Ice Queen. Ingersoll. 
ILES. Flame, Electricity and the Camera. 
Iliad for Boys and Girls. Church, ed. 
Iliad. Homer. Trans. by W. C. Bryant. 
we trans. by Lang, Leaf & Meyer. 
for adaptations see Brooks. 
for adaptations see Church. ’ 
— —H for adaptations see Perry. 
Imp and the Angel. Daskam. 
Imperial Atlas of the World. Rand-McNally Co. 
In Field and Pasture. Dutton. 
In Nesting Time. Miller. 
In Story-land. MHarrison. 
In the Boyhood of Lincoln. Butterworth. 
In the Brave Days of Old. Hall. 
In the Cheering Up Business. Lee. 
In the Child’s World, Poulsson. 
In the Closed Room. Burnett. 
In the Days of Alfred the Great. Tappan. 
In the Days of Giants. Brown. 
In the Days of Queen Elizabeth. ‘Tappan. 
In the Days of Queen Victoria. Tappan. 
In the Days of William the Conqueror. Tappan. 
In the Hands of the Red Coats. Tomlinson. 
In the Land of Cave and Cliff Dwellers. Schwatka. 
In the Mikado’s Service. Griffis. 
In the Reign of the Coyote. Chandler. 
In the Wasp’s Nest, Brady. 
In the Wilderness. Warner. 
Index to Short Stories. Salisbury & Beckwith. 
India. Finnemore. 
Indian Boyhood. Eastman. . 
Indian Fairy Tales. Jacobs, ed. 
Indian Fights and Fighters. Brady. 
Indian Primer. Fox. 
Indian Stories. St. Nicholas. 


Order 
No. 

1261 
487 


1969 
2257 
2295 
218 
219 
293 
742 
356 
743 
1487 
367 
349 
361 
1476 
1576 
1496 
1577 
1491 
334 
1427 
1937 


1499 


1914 
1285 
2347 
1246 
1449 
1423 
2018 


1684-5 
2003 
1788 


1789 
1790 
1369 
1163 
1820-1 
T2A4. 
580 
720 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 283 


Indians and Pioneers. Dutton & Hazard. 
Indoor and Outdoor Handicraft and Recreation for Girls. 
Beard & Beard, 
Industrial History of the United States. Coman. 
Industrial Studies. Allen. 
Industrial Work for Public Schools. Holton & Rollins 
INGELOW. Meopsa, the Fairy. 
Three Fairy Tales. 
INGERSOLL. Book of the Ocean. 
Ice Queen. 
Wild Life of Orchard and Field. 
INMAN. Ranch on the Oxhide. 
Insect Book. Howard. 
Insect Folk. Morley. 
Insect Life. Comstock. 
Insect Stories. Kellogg. 
Insects and Disease. Doane. 
Introduction to American Literature. Pancoast. 
Introduction to Astronomy. Moulton. 
Introduction to English Literature. Pancoast. 
Introduction to Geology. Marr. 
Introduction to Leaves from Nature’s Story Book. Kelly. 
Introduction to Sociology. Fairbanks. 
Introduction to the Industrial and Social History of Eng- 
land. Cheyney. 
Introduction to the Study of the Compounds of Carbon. 
Remsen, 
Introduction to the Study of the Middle Ages. Emerton. 
Inventors. Hubert. 
Iowa and the Nation. Chandler. 
Iowa, History and Government. Seerley & Parish. 
Iowa: Its Constitution and Laws. Weaver. 
Iowa Pecple’s Law Book. Ebersole. 
Iowa, the First Free State in the Louisiana Purchase. 
Salter. 
IRVING. Alhambra. 
Knickerbocker’s History of New York. 
Selections from Sketch Book. Sprague & 
Scates, ed. ‘“ 
Sketch Book. 
Tales of a Traveler, 
Washington and His Country. 
Island Story. Marshall. 
Ivanhce. Scott. 
Jack Among the Indians. Grinnell 
Jack and Jill. Alcott. 
Jack Hall. Grant. 


284 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Order 
No. 
952 Jack Hazard and His Fortunes. Trowbridge. 
483 Jack of All Trades. Beard. 
725 Jack, The Young Ranchman. Grinnell. 
700 Jackanapes and Other Tales. Ewing. 
2126 JACKSON, C. R. & DAUGHERTY. Agriculture Through 
the Laboratory. 
1489 JACKSON, D. C. & JACKSON, J. P. Elementary Book 
on Hlectricity and Magnetism and Their Applicaticns. 
744 JACKSON, H. H. Cat Stories. 
745 —— Nelly’s Silver Mine. 
1791 ———— Ramona. 
506 JACOBS, ed. Aesop. Fables. 
220 ———— Celtic Fairy Tales. 
221 ——— English Fairy Tales. 
222 ———— Indian Fairy Tales. 
223 — ——- _ More English Fairy Tales. 
2127 JAMES, C. C. Practical Agriculture. 
1435 JAMES, J. A. & SANFORD. Government in State and 
Nation. | 
2335 JAMES, W, Psychology. 
2336 ———- Talks to Teachers. 
2062 James B. Eads. How. 
7Ou Jan of the Windmill. Ewing. 
aes Jane Hyre. Bronte. 
762-3 Janice Meredith. Ford. 
ee JANVIER. Aztec Treasure House. 
1071 Japan. Finnemore. 
1920 Japan in History, Kolk-Lore, and Art. Griffis. 
276 Japanese Fairy Tales. Willistcn. 
260 Japanese Folk Stories and Fairy Tales. Roulet. 
1860 Japanese Girls and Women, Bacon. 
1861 Japanese Interior. Bacon. 
2337 JASTROW. Fact and Fable in Psychology. 
1090 Java, the Pearl of the East. Higginson. 
2322 Jean Mitchell’s School. Wray. 
74 Jean Valjean. Wiltse, ed. 
85 Jemima Puddle-Duck. Potter. 
747 JENKS, A. E. Childhood of Jishib. 
1436 JENKS, J. P. The Trust Problem. 
2232 JENKS, J. W. Citizenship and the Schools. 
2098 JHENKS, T. Captain John Smith. 
310 ————— Electricity for Young People. 
1222 ————— When America Won Liberty. 
1437 JEVONS. Money and the Mechanism cf Exchange. 
427 JEWETT, F. G. Body at Work. 


428 —— — Good Health. 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 285 


JEWETT, J. H. Bunny Stories. 
————- More Bunny Stories. 
JEWHTT, M. Hopi, the Cliff Dweller. 
JEWETT, S. God’s Troubadour. 
JEWETT, S. CO. Betty Leicester, 
Betty Leicester’s Christmas. 
Play Days. 
Jingle Primer. Brown & Bailey. 
Joan of Arc. Boutet de Monvel. 
JOB. Among the Water-Fowl. 
Jock of the Bushveld. Fitzpatrick. 
John Adams. Morse. 
John Greenleaf Whittier. Carpenter. 
John Halifax, Gentleman. Mulock. 
John Marshall. Thayer. 
John of the Woods. Brown. 
Johnnie. Laughlin. 
Johnnie Crow’s Garden. Brooke. 
Johnnie Crow’s Party. Brooke. 
JOHNSON, C, When Mother Lets Us Cook. 
JOHNSON, C. W. Songs of the Nation. 
JOHNSON, E. R. American Railway Transportation. 
JOHNSON, M. Little Owls at Red Gates. 

What Did the Black Cat Do? 

Where Was the Little White Dog? 
JOHNSON, R. End of a Rainbow. 

Hero of Manila. 

Phaeton Rogers. 

JOHNSON, W., H. World’s Discoverers. 
JOHNSTON, A. History of American Politics. 
JOHNSTON, A. F. Giant Scissors. 

Two Little Knights of Kentucky. 
JOHNSTON, C. H. L. Famous Cavalry Leaders. 
JOHNSTON, EH. L. & BARNUM. Book of Plays for Lit- 

tle Actors. 
JOHNSTON, H. W. Private Life of the Romans. 
JOHNSTON, R. M. French Revolution. 

Leading American Soldiers. 
JOHNSTON, W. A. War of 1898. 
JOHONNOT. Friends in Feathers and Fur. 

Neighbors with Wings and Fins. 

comp. Stories of Heroic Deeds. 

Stories of Our Country. 

Ten Great Events in History. 
Joliy Fellowship. Stockton. 

Jolly Good Times. Smith. 
Jolly Good Times at Hackmatock. Smith. 


286 
Order 
No. 

907 
1335 
60-2 
224 
1288 
309 
360 
1526 
581 
35 
1159 
614 
1499 
225 
226 
2116 
1626 
1649 
2054 


1844 
759 
708 

1566-8 


832 
229 


1107 
667 
1603 
1518 
2128 
1686 
2077 
294 
493 


1092 
361 
2162 
334 


335-6 

362 
1363 
1093 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Jolly Good Times at Schcol. Smith. 
JONES, F. A. Thomas Alva Edison. 
JONES, L. H, Readers. 1st-3d. 
JORDAN. Book of Knight and ‘Barbara. 
——— ed. Leading American Men of Science. 
Matka and Kotik. 
ed. True Tales of Birds and Beasts. 
—— & KELLOGG. Animal Life. 
Jo’s Boys. Alcott. 
Journey Book. Falls. 
JOYCEK. Reading Book in Irish History. 
Juan and Juanita. Baylor. 
JUDD, J. W. Volcanoes. 
JUDD, M. ©. Classic Myths. 
Wigwam Stories. 
Judging Live Stock. Craig. 
Julius Caesar. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
———— Rolfe, ed. 
Julius Caesar and the Foundation of the Roman Im- 
perial System. Fowler. 
Jumping Frog. Twain, M. pseud. 
Jungle Book. Kipling. 
Junior Cup. French, 
JUSSERAND. Literary History of the English People. 
3 vols. 
Just About a Boy. Phillips. 
Just So Stories. Kipling. 
KALER. See Otis, J., pseud. 
Kathleen in Ireland. McDonald & Dalrymple, 
Katrina. Deland. 
KEATS. Poems—Selected. 
KEELER. Our Native Trees. 
KEFFER, Nature Studies on the Farm. 
KELLER. Optimism. 
Story of My Life. 
KELLEY, J. G. Boy Mineral Collectors. 
KELLEY, L. E. Three Hundred Things a Bright Girl 
Can Do. 
KELLOGG, E. M. C. World and Its People. 
KELLOGG, V. lL. Insect Stories. 
KELLY, M. Little Citizens. 
KELLY, M. A, B. Introduction to Leaves from Nature’s 
Story Book. 
Leaves from Nature’s Story Book. 2v. 
Short Stories of Our Shy Neighbors. 
KELLY, M. D. Story of Sir Walter Raleigh. 
KELLY, R. Egypt. 


Order 
No. 


126 
1160 
1947 

659 
2233 

461-2 

800 
1094 
1832-3 

638 
1224 

437 

2371 
irs) 


862 
T97 
2234 
426 
563 
570 
1627 
1650 
1628 
1651 
261-2 
863 
1792 
144-5 
295 
227-8 
1793 
1289 
758 
1794 
759 
229 
1948 
760 
414 
761 
762 
23373 
63 
* 130 
763 
1095 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 287 


KELMAN, ed. Stories from Life of Christ. 
Stories from the Crusades. 
KENDALL. Source Book of English History. 
Kent Hampden. Davis. 
KERN. Among Country Schools. 
KEYSOR, Great Artists. 2v. 
Kibun Daizin. Murai. 
KIDD. South Africa. 
Kidnapped. Stevenson. 
Kidnapped Campers. Canfield. 
KIEFFER. Recollections of a Drummer Boy. 
KILBON. Carpentry for Boys. 
Kindergarten Stories and Morning Talks. Wiltse. 
Kindergarten Stories for the Sunday School and Home. 
Cragin. 
Kindred of the Wild. Roberts. 
KING, C. Cadet Days. 
KING, R. M. School Interests and Duties. 
King and His Wonderful Castle. Brown. 
King Arthur and His Knights. Radford. 
King Arthur Stories from Malory. Stevens & Allen, ed. 
King John. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
—_—__—_—_——— Rolfe, ed. 
King Lear. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
~ oe Rolfe, ed. 
King of the Golden River. Ruskin. 
King of the Mamozekal. Roberts. 
KINGSLEY, C. Hereward the Wake, 
The Heroes. 
Madam How and Lady Why. 
Water-Babies. 
Westward Ho! 
KINGSLEY, N. F. Four American Explorers. 
KIPLING. Captains Courageous. 
————— Day’s Work. 
Jungie Book, 
Just So Stories. 
Puck of Pook’s Hill. — 
——— Second Jungle Book. 
KIRBY & KIRBY. Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard. 
KIRK. Dorothy and Her Friends. 
Dorothy Deane. 
KIRKPATRICK, Fundamentals of Child Study. 
KLINGENSMITH. Household Stories. 
Stories of Norse Gods and Heroes. 
KNAPP. Boy and the Baron. 
Story of the Phillippines. 


288 
Order 
No. 
2003 
1726 
531 
1604 


471 
1096 
2297 

430 

431 
1097 
1098 
1290 
2186 


1414 
230 
231 

1795 

1796 
497 

1024 

1836 
767 

1687 

2298 
739 

1501 
540 

1688 
541-2 

1797 
raul 

1060 

1031-3 

1063 
451 

64 

1099 

1100 
415 

1101 

1226 
232 
363 
233 

1001-1 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Knickerbocker’s History of New York. Irving. 
Knight of Liberty. Butterworth. 
Knights of the Round Table. Frost. 
KNOWLES, F. L. Golden Treasury of American Songs 
and Lyrics. 
KNOWLTON. Nature Songs for Children. 
KOCH. Little Journey to Our Western Wonderland. 
KRAPP, Modern English. 
KROHN. First Book in Hygiene. 
——— Graded Lessons in Hygiene. 
KROUT. Alice’s Visit to the Hawaiian Islands. 
——— Two Girls in China. 
KUPFER. Lives and Stories Worth Remembering. 
LABBERTON. New Historical Atlas and General His- 
tory. 
Labor Problems. Adam & Sumner. 
LABOULAYE. Fairy Tales of All Nations. 
Last Fairy Tales. 
Quest of the Four-Leaved Clover. Field, ed. 
Laddie. 
Lady Hollyhock and Her Friends. Walker. 
Lady cf the Lake. Scott. 
Lady or the Tiger? Stockton. 
LaFLESCHE. Middle Five. 
LAING, G. J. Masterpieces of Latin Literature. 
LAING, M. E. Reading—A Manual for Teachers. 
Lakerim Athletic Club. Hughes 
Lakes of North America. Russell. 
LAMB. Adventures of Ulysses. 
—————. Essays of Elia. Robbins, ed. 
& LAMB, M. Tales from Shakespeare. 
LA MOTTE-FOUQUE. Undine. Trans. by Alger. 
Lance of Kanana. French. 
Land of Pluck. Dodge. 
Land of Song. Bks. 1, 2 and 8. Shute, comp. 
Land of the Long Night. Du Chaillu. 
Landseer. Hurll. 
LANE, C, A. Stories for Children. 
LANE, M. A. L. Northern Europe. 
Toward the Rising Sun. 
Triumphs of Science. 
Under Sunny Skies. 
& HILL, M. American History in Literature. 
LANG, A., ed. Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp. 
Animal Story Book. 
Blue Fairy Book. 
Blue Poetry Book. 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 289 


Order 
No. 
1161 —— Blue True Story Book. 
234 ——— Cinderella. 
235 ——— Elf Maiden. 
236 —— Golden Mermaid. 
237 ——— Green Fairy Book, 
65 —— History of Dick Whittington. 
238 ———— History of Jack, the Giant-Killer. 
66 ——————. Little Red-Riding Hood. 
239 ———— Magic Ring. 
1002 ———— Nursery Rhyme Book. 
240 ————- Prince Darling. 
241 ————— Princess on the Glass Hill. 
242 —— Red Fairy Book. 
1162 —— Red True Story Book. 
1344 ————— Story of Joan of Arc. 
67 ——————— Sleeping Beauty in the Wood. 
243 ——— Yellow Fairy Book. 
1326 LANG, J. Story of Captain Cook. 
1339 ——_—— Story of General Gordon. 
Lang, Leaf and Meyer, trans. See Homer Iliad. 
1916 LANIER, ed. Boy’s Froissart, 
1464 —_———. Boy’s King Arthur. 
1616 ————— Boy’s Percy. 
1798 ——-— Lanier Book. Burt, ed. 
1605 ———— Select Poems. Callaway, ed. 
543 LANSING. Life in the Greenwood. 
764. ————— Page, Esquire, and Knight. 
68 —— Rhymes and Stories. 
244 — —— ed. Tales of Old England. 
765 LA RAMEER. Dog of Flanders. 
766 ———— Nuremburg Stove. 
2079 LARCOM. New England Girlhood, 
2187 LARNED. Books, Culture, and Character. 
2188 ———— ed. History for Ready Reference. 
1949 ——_ —_ History of England. 
809 Larry Hudson’s Ambition. Otis, J., pseud. 
438 LARSSON. Elementary Sloyd and Whittling. 
2013 La Salle and the Discovery of the Great West. Parkman. 
685 Lass of the Silver Sword. Du Bois. 
1802 Last Days of Pompeii. Lytton. 
231 Last Fairy Tales. Laboulaye. 
1738-9 Last of the Mohicans, Cooper. 
G27 Last of the Peterkins. Hale. 
320 Later Cave-Men. Dopp. 
2078 LATHROP. Life and Times of Governor Kirkwood. 
2299 LATTER. How to Teach Paper-Folding. 
2163 LAUGHLIN. Johnnie. 


19 


290 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


i ais 
1025 Lay of the Last Minstrel. Scott. 
2189 LAYCOCK & SCALES. Argumentation and Debate. 
2190 ——— & SPOFFORD. Manual of Argumentation. 
1609 Lays of Ancient Rome. Macauley. 
1288 Leading American Men of Science. Jordan, ed, 
2044 Leading American Soldiers. Johnston. 
69 LEAR. Nonsense Books. 
%0 ———— Pelican Chorus. 
342 Leaves and Flowers. Spear. 
335-6 Leaves from Nature’s Story Book. Kelly, 2v. 
2005 LECKY. American Revolution. 
2214 Lectures on Pedagogy. Compayre. 
1950 _ LEE, G. C. Source Book of English History. 
1398 LEH, M. C. In the Cheering Up Business. 
1799 ——— Quaker Girl of Nantucket, 
1665 LEH, S. L. Shakespeare’s Life and Work. 
810 Left Behind. Otis, J. pseud. 
269 Legends from the Red Man’s Forest. Tanner. 
532 Legends of King Arthur and His Court. Greene. 
1459 Legends of the Middle Ages. Guerber. 
1460 Legends of the Rhine. Guerber. 
768 LEIGHTON, R. Olaf the Glorious. 
769 —— Wreck of the Golden Fleece. 
2081 LEIGHTON, W. R. Lewis and Clark. 
2151 Lem—A New England Village Boy. Brooks. 
770 . LEONARD. Candle and the Cat. 
Cas. ——— How the Two Ends Met. 
156 Lessons for Junior Citizens. Hill. 
2278 Lessons on Manners. Dewey. 
1248 Letters from Colonial Children. Tappan. 
424 Letters to a Farm Boy. Wallace. 
2081 Lewis and Clark. Leighton. 
2002 Liberty Documents. Hill. 
662-6 Life and Strange Surprising Adventures of Robinson 
Crusoe. Defoe. 
2078 Life and Times of Governor Kirkwood. Lothrop. 
1431 Life at West Point. Hancock, 
1123 Life in Asia. Smith. 
543 Life in the Greenwood. Lansing. 
373 Life of a Butterfly. Scudder. 
93 Life of a Wooden Doll. Saxby. 
1348 Life of Abraham Lincoln. Moores. 
2091 Life of Alice Freeman Palmer. Palmer. 
2056 Life of Charlemagne. Eginhard. 
2075 Life of Johnson. Boswell. 
2090 Life of Nelson. Southey. 


2096-7 Life of Sir Walter Scott. Lockhart, 


Order 
No. 
1886 
- 2139 
811 
2042 
1800 
G72 
473 
1544 
1689 
1729 
2084 
1386 
2363 
641 
2191 


1037 
131 
1566-8 _ 
2358 
2277 
2300 
350 
1760 
389 
674 
2162 
875 
733 
876 
1331 
980 
1029-30 
488 
1131 
28 
33 
887 
1072 
1073 
1074 
1075 
1076 
1077 
1078 
1080 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 291 


Life of the Ancient Greeks. Gulick. 
Life on the Farm. Shepard. 
Life Savers. Otis, J. pseud. 
Lights of Two Centuries. Hale, ed. 
LILJENCRANTZ. (The) Thrall of Leif, the Lucky. 
LILLIE. Household of Glen Holly. 

Nan. 

Story of Music and Musicians, 
LINCOLN. Speeches and Letters. 
Lincoln and the Sleeping Sentinel. . Chittenden. 
Lincoln in Story. Pratt. 
Lincoln’s Birthday. Schauffler. 
LINDSAY. Mother Stories. 
Lion and Tiger Stories. Carter, ed. 
Lippincott. Biographical Dictionary. 2v. 
LIPPINCOTT, S. J. C., see Greenwood, G., pseud. 
Listening Child. Thacher. 
LITCHFIELD. Nine Worlds. - 
Literary History of the English People, 3v. Jusserand. 
Literature and Life in the School, Colby. 
Literature in the Common Schools. Cox. 
Literature in the Elementary School. MacClintock. 
Little Beasts of Field and Wood. Cram. 
Little Book of Profitable Tales. Field. 
Little Brothers of the Air. Miller. 
Little Captive Lad. Dix. 
Little Citizens. Kelly. 
Little Colonial Dame. Sage. 
Little Daffydowndilly. Hawthorne. 
Little Daughter of the Revolution. Sage. 
Little Dauphin, Hoffman. 
Little Duke. Yonge. 
Little-folk Lyrics. Sherman. 
Little Folks’ Handy Book. Beard & Beard. 
Little Folks of Far-away Lands. Whittum. 
Little Folks of Many Lands. Chance. 
Little Indian Folk. Deming. 
Little Jarvis. Seawell. 
Little Journey to Alaska and Canada. George. 
Little Journey to China and Japan. George. 
Little Journey to Cuba and Porto Rico. George. 
Little Journey to England and Wales. George. 
Little Journey to France and Switzerland. George. 
Little Journey to Germany. George. 
Little Journey to Hawaii and the Philippines. George. 
Little Journey to Holland, Belgium, and Denmark, 

George. | 





292 
Order 
No. 
1081 
1079 


1096 
1082 


1130 


251-2 
981 
582 
499 
369 
207 
56 
1111 
1112 
864 
498 
503 
66 
1028 
1294 
1764 
925 
1146 
1147 
338 
583 
500 
931 
188 
1290 
1270 
1271 
892 
576 
893 
2096-7 
2103 
2101 
2006 


1225 
325 


317 
318 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Little Journey to Italy, Spain and Portugal. George. 
Little Journey to Mexico and Central America. George. 
Little Journey to Our Western Wonderland. Koch. 
Little Journey to Scotland and Ireland. George & 
Whitcomb. 
Little Journey to South Africa and Up the East Coast. 
White & Smith. 
Little Lame Prince, Mulock. 
Little Lucy’s Wonderful Globe. Yonge. 
Little Men. Alcott. 
“Tittle Men” Play. Gould. 
Little Mitchell. Morley. 
Little Mr. Thimblefinger and His Queer Country. Harris. 
Little Owls at Red Gates. Johnson. 
Little People of Japan. Muller. 
Little People of the Snow. Muller. 
Little People of the Sycamore. Roberts. 
Little Plays. Dalkeith, : 
Little Plays for Little People. Noyes & Ray. 
Little Red-Riding Hood. Lang. 
Little Rhymes for Little Readers. Seegmiller. 
Little Royalties. McDougall. 
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Fox. 
Little Smoke. Stoddard. 
Little Stories of France. Dutton. 
Little Stories of Germany. Dutton. 
Little Wanderers. Morley. 
Little Women. Alcott, 
“Little Women’’ Play. Gould. 
Littlest One of the Browns. Swett, 
Lively City o’Ligg. Burgess. 
Lives and Stories Worth Remembering. Kupfer. 
Lives of Girls Who Became Famous. Bolton. 
Lives of Poor Boys Who Became Famous. Bolton. 
Lives of the Hunted. Seton. 
Lizbeth Longfrock. Aanrud, trans. by Poulsson. 
Lobo, Rag and Vixen. Seton, 
Life of Sir Walter Scott. Lockhart. 
LODGE. Daniel Webster. 
George Washington, 2v. 
Short History of the English Colonies in 
America, 
& ROOSEVELT. Hero Tales from American 
History. 
Lodrix, the Little Lake Dweller. Wiley & Edick. 
Lolami in Tusayan. Bayliss. 
Lolami—The Little Cliff-Dweller. Bayliss. 


Order 
No. 


T74 
631 
775 
776 
477 
778 
1598 
1003 
1004 
1606 
1005 
1006 
1007 
1008 


865 
1720 


1440 
926 


364 


1318 
1353 
1569 
1009 
1010 
1890 
1777 
1441 
1442 
1925 


1926 
1707 
1690 
1691 
1608 
2231 

779 
1011 
1012 

780 

781 
1291 


726 





AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 293 


LONDON. Cruise of the Dazzler. 
Lonesomest Doll. Brown. 
LONG, Secrets of the Woods. 
Ways of Wood Folk. 
Wilderness Ways. 
Wood-folk at School. 
Longer Narrative Poems. Hale. 
LONGFELLOW. Children’s Hour. 
Children’s Longfellow. 
Complete Poetical Works. 
Courtship of Miles Standish. 
Song of Hiawatha. 
Tales of a Wayside Inn, 
, WHITTIER. Evangeline, Snowbound and 
Others. 
Lord of the Air. Roberts. 
LORENZINI. See Collodi, C., pseud. 
Lorna Doone, Blackmore. 
LOSSING. Story of the United States Navy. 
Lost Gold of the Montezumas. Stoddard. 
LOTHROP. See Sidney, M., pseud. 
LOTTRIDGE. Familiar Wild Animals. 
Louise May Alcott. Moses. 
Louise, Queen of Prussia. Merz. 
LOUNSBURY. History of the English Language. 
LOVEJOY. Nature in Verse. 
Poetry of the Seasons. 
LOVELL. Stories in Stone from the Roman Forum. 
Lovey Mary. Hegan. 
LOW. Governance of England. 
LOWELL, A. L. Government of England, 2v. 
Governments and Parties in Continental 
Europe, 2v. 
LOWELL, E. J. Eve of the French Revolution. 
LOWELL, J. R. Complete Poetical Works. 
Democracy and Other Papers. 
My Study Windows. 
— Vision of Sir Launfal. 
Loyola. Hughes. Butler, ed. 
LUCAS. Anne’s Terrible Good Nature. 
comp. Another Book of Verse. 
Book of Verses. 
Doll Doctor. 
ed. Old Fashioned Tales. 
LUCIA. Stories of American Discoverers for Little Amer- 
icans. 
Luck of the Dudley Grahams. Haines. 


294 
Order 
No. 
996 
1801 
245 
1867 
1102 
2364 
2129 


998 
1610 
1802 
1292 

182 
1293 


525 
1692 
1693 
1609 
1629 
1652 

246 
1951 
1952 
2300 
1103 
1104 
1105 
1106 
1107 
1109 
1108 

248 

249 

782 
1803 
1294 

783 
2301 


2302 
2365 
296 
322 
501 
502 
544 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Lullaby-land. Field. 
LUMMIS. New Mexico David. 
Pueblo Indian Folk-Stories, 
Some Strange Corners of Our Country. 
———— Tramp Across the Continent. 
LYMAN. Story-Telling. 
LYON & MONTGOMERY. Examining and Grading of 
Grains. 
Lyra Heroica, Henley, ed. 
Lyric and Dramatic Poems. Milton. 
LYTTON. Last Days of Pompeii. 
MABIE, ed. Heroes Every Child Should Know. 
Norse Stories Retold from the Eddas. 
& STEPHENS. Heroines Every Child Should 
Know. 
Mabinogion. For adaptation see Brooks. 
MACAULAY. Essay on Milton. | 
Historical Essays. 
Lays of Ancient Rome. 
Macbeth. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
ee Rolfe, ed. 
McCABE. Rose Fairies. 
McCARTHY. Epochs of Reform. 
Story of the People of England. 
MacCLINTOCK. Literature in the Elementary School. 
Philippines. 
McDONALD, E. B. & DALRYMPLE. Boris in Russia. 
Fritz in Germany. 
Gerda in Sweden. 
Kathleen in Ireland, 
Raphael in Italy. 
Manuel in Mexico. 
MacDONALD, G. At the Back of the North Wind. 
Princess and the Goblin. 
Ranald Bannerman’s Boyhood. 
St. George and St. Michael. 
McDOUGALL. Little Royalties. 
McFARLAND. Redney McGaw. 
McGAW. Construction Work for Rural and Elementary 
Schools. 
McGOVERN. Nature Study and Related Literature 
Stories and Poems. 
McILVAINE. Outdoors, Indoors, and Up the Chimney. 
McINTYRE. Cave-boy of the Age of Stone. 


'MACKAY. House of the Heart. 


Silver Thread and Other Plays. 
MACKAYE. Canterbury Tales. 


Order 
No. 


784 
2007 
2008 
2303 

545 

546 

547 

250 
2009 
1227 
1228 
2235 
1229 
1230 


1231 
2304 


2505 


2306 _ 


548 
1443 
295 
969 
239 
492 
549 
785 
2095 
1245 
1200 
2209 
1203 
2026 
1201 
1202 
530 
1464 
545 
562 
570 
289 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 295 


MACKIE. Ye Lyttle Salem Maide. 
McLAUGHLIN. Confederation and the Constitution. 
History of the American Nation. 
McLELLAN & DEWEY. Psychology of Number. 
MacLEOD. Book of King Arthur. 
Shakespeare Story Book. 
Stories from the Faerie Queene. 
MacMANUS. Donegal Fairy Tales. 
McMASTER. History of the People of the United States. 
Primary History of the United States. 
School History of the United States. 
McMURRY, C. A. Elements of General Method. 
————— Pioneers of the Mississippi Valley. 
Pioneers of the Rocky Mountains and _ the 
West. 
Pioneers on Land and Sea. 
Special Methods in the reading of English 
Classics. 
Type Studies from United States Geography. 
& McMURRY, F. M. Method of the Recita- 
tion. 
McMURRY, F. M. How to Study. 
McMURRY, L. B. Classic Stories for Little Ones. 
& COOK, comp. Songs of Tree-Top and Mea- 
dow. 
McSPADDEN. Stories from Wagner. 
MACY. First Lessons in Civil Government. 
Madam How and Lady Why. Kingsley. 
Magic Forest. White. 
Magic Ring and Other Stories. Lang, ed. 
Magical Experiments. Good. 
MAITLAND. Heroes of Chivalry. 
MAJOR. Bears of Blue River. 
Making of an American. Riis. 
Making of Iowa. Sabin & Sabin, 
Making of New England. Drake. 
Making of Our Middle Schools. Brown. 
Making of the Great West. Drake. 
Making of the Nation. -Walker. 
Making of the Ohio Valley States. Drake. 
Making of Virginia and the Middle Colonies. Drake. 
MALORY. Morte d’ Arthur. For adaptations see Frost. 
—____—_ ——————- For adaptations see Lanier. 
For adaptations see MacLeod. 
For adaptions see Pyle, H. 
—_—____——_ ——_—_———. For adaptions see Stevens & Allen. 
Man and His Work, Herbertson & Herbertson. 


296 
Order 
No. 
1771 
2307 
1712 
2190 
2177 
2256 
2255 
1108 
1774-5 
1354 
1399 
1400 
1401 
1402 
1403 
405 
1710 
$22 
1110 
1026 
1491 
1163 
1164 
5500 
dol 
552 
DDo 
1357 
1329 
1492 
787 
2164 
1493 
786 
788 
789 
Do4 
786 
311 


626 
616 
1570 
1571 
1708 
1687 
932 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Man Without a Country. Hale. 
MANN. School Recreations and Amusements. 
Mansfield Park. Austen. 
Manual of Argumentation. Laycock & Spofford. 
Manual of Ortheopy and Orthography. Bell. 
Manual Training for Common Schools. Allen & Cotton. 
Manual Training in Education. Woodward. 
Manuel in Mexico. McDonald. 
Marble Faun. Hawthorne. 
MARCOSSON. Autobiography of a Clown. 
MARDEN. .Cheerfulness as a Life Power. 

Getting On. 

Hour of Opportunity. 

Secret of Achievement. 

Success. 
Marjorie and Her Papa. Fletcher. 
Marjorie Daw. Aldrich. 
Marjorie’s Doings. Paull. 
MARKWICK & SMITH. South American Republics. 
Marmion. Scott. 
MARR. Introduction to Geology. — 
MARSHALL. An Island Story. 
——— Scotland’s Story. 

Stories from Beowulf. 

Stories from Robin Hood, 

Stories of Roland. 

Stories of William Tell. 

Story of Napoleon. 
—————— Story of Oliver Cromwell. 
MARTIN, E. A. Story of a Piece of Coal. 
MARTIN, G. M. Abbie Ann. 
——— Emmy Lou. 
MARTIN, M. E. Friendly Stars. 
Martin Hyde. Masefield. 
MARTINEAU. Crofton Boys. 

Peasant and the Prince. 
MARVIN. Adventures of Odysseus, 
MASEFIELD. Martin Hyde. 
MASSIE & UNDERHILL. Wireless Telegraphy and Tel- 

ephony. 

Master of the Strong Hearts. Brooks. 
Master Skylark. Bennett. 
Masterpieces of American Literature. 
Masterpieces of English Literature. 
Masterpieces of Greek Literature. Wright, ed. 
Masterpieces of Latin Literature. Laing, ed. 
Mate of the ‘‘Mary Ann.” Swett. 











AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 297 











Sas 
oO. 

1519 MATHEWS, F. S. Familiar Trees and Their Leaves, 
2130 MATHEWS, J. L. Conservation of Water. 

1927 MATHEWS, S. French Revolution. 

1404 MATHEWS, W. Getting On in the World. 

359 Matka and Kotik. Jordan. 

1014 MATTHEWS, B. ed. Poems of American Patriotism. 
644 Mayken. Chase. 

312 MEADOWCROFT. A B C of Electricity. 

313 —#— — ABC of the X-Rays. 
2211 _ Meaning of Education. Butler. 

1928 Mediaeval and Modern History. Munro & Whitcomb. 
1915 Mediaeval Europe. Emerton. 

839 Men of Iron. Pyle. 

1282 Men of Old Greece. Hall. 
2021 Men Who Made the Nation. Sparks. 

218 Meopsa, the Fairy. Ingelow. 

1630 Merchant of Venice. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
1653 ——__—- — —— Rolfe, ed. 
2237 MERO, ed. American Play-grounds. 

1535 MERRIAM. Birds Through an Opera-Glass. 
1148. Merrie England. Greenwood, G., pseud. 

560 Merry Adventures of Robin Hood. Pyle. 

675 Merrylips. Dix. 

855 Merryweathers. Richards. 
2074 MERWIN. Thomas Jefferson. 

1353 MERZ. Louise, Queen of Prussia. 
2247 Method in Education. Roark. 

2306 Method of the Recitation. McMurry & McMurry. 
1750 Micah Clarke. Doyle. 

452 Michael Angelo. Hurll. 

767 Middle Five. La Flesche. 

1967 Middle Period. Burgess. 

610 Midshipman Farragut. Barnes. 

888 Midshipman Paulding. Seawell. 
1631 Midsummer-Night’s Dream. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
1654 —____——_ ———————. Rolfe, ed. 

472-3 MIESSNER & FOX. Art Song Cycles. 2v. 

1494 MILL, H. R. Realm of Nature. 

1444 MILL, J. S. Principles of Political Economy. 
1756 Mill on the Floss. Eliot, G., pseud. 

790 MILLER, J., pseud. True Bear Stories. 

791 MILLER, M. H. Raoul and Iron Hand. 

1495 MILLER, M. R. Brook Book. 

1536 MILLER, O. T. Bird-Ways. 

388 ————— First Book of Birds. 

1537 —_— In Nesting Time. 


389 —__——— Little Brothers of the Air. 


298 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 











Order 

No. 

390 —— Second Book of Birds. 

391 —— Upon the Tree-Tops. 

838 Millers at Pencroft. Pierson, 

' 453 Millett. Hurl. 

1610 MILTON. Lyric and Dramatic Poems. 
1611 —— Minor Poems. Thomas, ed. 
1612 ——_— Paradise Lost. 

2206 Mind and Its Education. Betts. 

2328 Mind and Work. Gulick. 

2340 Mind in the Making. Swift. 

2338 Mind of the Child. Preyer. 

1473 Minerals, and How to Study Them. Dana. 
i611 Minor Poems. Milton. 

657 Miss Muffet’s Christmas Party. Crothers, 

1986 Mississippi Valley in the Civil War. Fiske. 
2045 MITCHELL, D. G. About Old Story Tellers. 
1572-3 —— — American Lands and Letters. 

1805 —__——— My Farm at Edgewood. 
1804 MITCHELL, S. W. Hugh Wynn—Free Quaker. 

297 MITTON. Children’s Book of Stars. 

1953 MOBERLY. Early Tudors. 

1581 Modern American Oratory. Ringwalt. 
2181 Modern Atlas. Cram. 

2297 Modern English. Krapp. 

1059 Modern Europe. Coe. 

2225 Modern School. Hanus. 

621 Modern Vikings. Boyesen. 

416 MOFFETT. Careers of Danger and Daring. 

894 Monarch, the Big Bear of Tallac. Seton. 

1451 Money and Banking. White. 
1437 Money and the Mechanism of Exchange. Jevons. 

914 Moni, the Goat Boy. Spyri. 

681 Monkey That Would Not Kill. Drummond, 
2238 MONROE. Commenius’ School of Infancy. 
1954 MONTAGUE. Elements of English History. 
1015 MONTGOMERY, D. H. Heroic Ballads. 

1806 MONTGOMERY, L. M. Anne of Green Gables. 

365 MONTIETH. Some Useful Animals and What They Do 

for Us. 

MONVEL, BOUTET, de. See Boutet de Monvel. 
1574 MOODY & LOVETT. History of English Literature. 
2010 MOORE, C. Northwest Under Three Flags. 
1016 MOORE, C. ©, Night Before Christmas. 
2064 MOORE, P. E. Benjamin Franklin. 
1348 MOORES. Life of Abraham Lincoln. 
2201 Moral Instruction of Children. Adler. 


591 Moral Pirates. Alden. 


Order 
No. 

749 
223 
432. 
955 
2099 
366 
368 
792 
337 
367 
369 
338 
339 
1807 
1955 
793 
2082 
2065 
2050 
2308 
1318 
1017 
1018 
40 
468 
109 
29 
2363 
A475 
2093 
72 
1496 
794 
1666 
1165 
417 


1295 
208 
812 

1837 

1778 

1632 

1655 

1497 

1111 

1112 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 299 


More Bunny Stories. Jewett. 
More English Fairy Tales. Jacobs, ed. 
MORGAN. How to Dress a Doll. 
Morgan’s Men. ‘True. 
MORLEY, J. Walpole. 
MORLEY, M, W. Bee People. 
Butterflies and Bees. 
Donkey John of the Toy Valley. 
———— Flowers and Their Friends. 
Insect Folk. 2v. 
Little Mitchell. 
Little Wanderers. 
Seed Babies. 


MORRIS. Sundering Flood. 


MORRIS, W. O. Wellington. 
MORRISON. Chilhowee Boys. 
MORSE, J. T. Jr. Abraham Lincoln. 
Benjamin Franklin. 
- John Adams, 
MORSH, T. V. Basket Making. 
MOSES. Louisa May Alcott. 
MOTHER GOOSE. Book of Nursery Rhymes. Welsh, ed. 
Melodies. Wheeler, ed. 
, illus. by Greenaway. 
Nursery Rhymes. Elliott, ed. 
—_———— Primer. Wiley, ed. 
Mother Hubbard, Her Picture Book. Crane. 
Mother Stories. Lindsay. 
Motion Songs for Public Schools. Pray. 
MOTLEY, Peter the Great. 
MOTT & DUTTON. Fishing and Hunting. 
MOULTON, F. R. Introduction to Astronomy. 
MOULTON, L. C. Bed-Time Stories. 
MOULTON, R. G. Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist. 
MOWRY, A. M. First Steps in the History of England. 
& MOWRY, W. A. American Inventions and 
Inventors. 
MOWRY, W. A. & MOWRY, B.S. American Pioneers. 
Mr. Rabbit at Home. Harris. 
Mr. Stubb’s Brother. Otis, J., pseud. 
Mrs. Cliff’s Yacht. Stockton. 
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, Hegan. 
Much Ado About Nothing. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
— Rolfe, ed. 
MUIR. Story of Alchemy. 
MULLER. Little People of Japan. 
Little People of the Snow. 


300 


Order 
No. 


796 
795 
73 
1808 
251-2 
1405 
1928 
G97 
798 
1809 
799 
800 


454 

801 
1232 
1171 
1503 

584 
1805 

585 
2157 
1691 
1457 
1461 
1462 

473 

841 
1358 
2089 
2069 
1427 
2239 


2240 


374 
1009 
193 
198 
471 
32 
2128 
1485 
1482 
2302 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Story of Akimakoo. 
Story of Wretched Flea. 
MULOCK. Adventures of a Brownie. 
John Halifax, Gentleman. 
Little Lame Prince. 
MUNGER. On the Threshold. 
MUNRO & WHITCOMB. Mediaeval and Modern History. 
MUNROE. Campmates. 
—— —— Flamingo Feather. 
——— Forward March. 
—_— .. Fur Seal’s Tooth. 
MURAI. Kibun Daizin. 
MURFELDT, M. E. See also Weed, C. M. & Murfeldt. 
MURFREHE, M. M. See also Craddock, C. E., pseud. 
Murillo. Hurll. 
MURRAY. Storyland. 
MUSICK. Stories of Missouri. 
Mustafa, the Egyptian Boy. Starr, 
My Air-Ships. Santos-Dumont. 
My Boys. Alcott. 
My Farm at Edgewood. Mitchell. 
My Girls. Alcott. 
My Little Boy. Ewald. 
My Study Windows. Lowell. 
Mythology of Greece and Rome. Fairbanks. 
Myths of Greece and Rome, Guerber. 
Myths of Northern Lands. Guerber. 
Nan. Lillie. 
Nancy Rutledge. Pyle. 
Napoleon Bonaparte. Sprague. 
Napoleon the First. Fournier. Bourne, ed. 
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Woodberry. 
National Administration. Fairlie. 
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Report of 
the Committee of Fifteen on Elementary Education. 
Report of Committee of Ten on Secondary 
School Studies. 
Nature Biographies. Weed. 
Nature in Verse. Lovejoy. 
Nature Myths. Cooke, 
Nature Myths of Many Lands. Farmer. 
Nature Songs for Children, Knowlton. 
Nature Stories for Youngest Readers. Davis. 
Nature Studies on the Farm. Keffer. 
Nature-Study. Holtz. 
Nature Study and Life. Hodge. 
Nature Study and Related Literature. McGovern. 








AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 301 


Order 
No. 

2264 Nature-Study Idea. Bailey. 

329 Nature Study with Common Things. Carter. 

1511 Nature’s Garden. Blanchan, N., pseud. 

594 Navy Blue. Allen. 
298 NEEDHAM. Outdoor Studies. 

ATA NEIDLINGER. Small Songs for Small Singers. 
358 Neighbors with Wings and Fins. Johonnot. 
745 Nelly’s Silver Mine. Jackson. 

2309 NETTLETON, ed. Specimens of the Short Story. 

34 New Baby World. Dodge, comp. 

1853 New Chronicles of Rebecca. Wiggin. 

2079 New England Girlhood. Larcom. 

1987 New France and New England. Fiske, 

2186 New Historical Atlas and General History. Labberton. 

1477 New Knowledge. Duncan. 

1517 New Manual of Botany. Gray. 

1801 New Mexico David. Lummis. 

2326 New Psychology. Gordy. 

592 New Robinson Crusoe. Alden. 
1498. _ NEWCOMB. Astronomy for Everybody. 
74 NEWELL. Topsys and Turvys, 

2131 NEWMAN. Bacteria. 

WS NEWTON. Our Little Folks Primer. 
567 Nibelungs. Schmidt. 

1349 NICOLAY. Boys’ Life of Abraham Lincoln. 

1341 ——— Boys’ Life of Ulysses S. Grant. 

1016 Night Before Christmas. Moore. 

209 Nights with Uncle Remus. Harris. 
647 Nine Little Goslings. Coolidge, S., pseud. 
131 Nine Worlds, Litchfield. 
1166 NIVER. Great Names and Nations. 
802 NOEL. Buzz. 
69 Nonsense Books. Lear. 

1445 NORDHOFE. Pclitics for Young Americans. 
173 Norse Fairy Tales. Asbjornsen. 

132 Norse Stories Retold from the Eddas. Mabie, ed. 
622 Norseland Tales. Boyesen. 

1053 North America. Carpenter. 

1089 North America. Herbertson, comp. 

1538 North American Birds’ Eggs. Reed. 

1099 Northern Europe, Lane. 

537 Northland Heroes. Holbrook. 

2010 Northwest Under Three Flags. Moore. 

76-7 NORTON, ed. Heart of Oak Books. i1st-2d. 
803-5 —_—_—_—— _ ————_ 3d -5th. 
1810 | _-§- ————_ 6 th. 


1067 Norway. Ferryman. 


1114 
1254 
732 
691 
1405 
1368 
607 
1564 


986-8 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


NOYES & RAY. Little Plays for Little People. 
Nuremburg Stove. LaRamee. 

Nursery Rhyme Book. Lang, ed. 

Oakleigh. Deland, 

Occupations for Little Fingers. Sage & Cooley. 
Odyssey. Homer. Trans. by Bryant. 

Odyssey for Boys and Girls. Church, ed. 
Odyssey. Homer. Palmer, trans. 

——————— for adaptations see Brooks. 
for adaptations see Church. 
for adaptations see Lamb. 
for adaptations see Marvin. 
for adaptations see Perry. : 


Olaf the Glorious. Leighton. 


Old Baliads in Prose. Tappan, 

Old English Ballads and Folk Songs. Armes, ed. 

Old Fashioned Girl. Alcott. 

Old Fashioned Tales. Lucas, ed. 

Old Greek Folk Stories Told Anew. Peabody. 

Old Greek Stories. Baldwin. 

Old Indian Legends. Zitkala-Sa. 

Old Mortality. Scott. 

Old Norse Stories. Bradish. 

Old Stories of the East. Baldwin. 

Old Testament Stories. Chisholm. 

Old Virginia and Her Neighbors. Fiske. 

Old Woman Who Rode on a Broom. Stoney. 

Old World Wonder Stories. O’Shea, ed. 

OLDROYD, comp. Words of Lincoln. 

Oliver Cromwell. Harrison. 

Oliver Cromwell and the Rule of the Puritans in Eng- 
land. Firth. 

Oliver Twist. Dickens. 

OLLIVANT. Bob, Son of Battle. 

On Guard! Against Tory and Tarlton. True. 

ONKEN & BAKER. Harper’s How to Understand Elec- 
trical Work. 

On the Harm. Parker & Helm. 

On the Frontier with St. Clair. Wood. 

On the Plantation. Harris. 

On the School Team. Earl. 

On the Threshold. Munger. 

On the Trail of Washington. Hill. 

On Your Mark. Barbour. 

One Year Course in English and American Literature. 
Heydrick. 

Open Sesame. Bellamy & Goodwin, comp, 3 v. 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


ise) 
oO 
Co 








Order 
No. 
1686 Optimism. Keller. 
1707 Orations on Bunker Hill Monument. , Webster. 
959 Orcutt Girls. Vaile. 
1814-5 Oregon Trail. Parkman. 
1936 Origins of British Colonial Policy. Beer. 
2241 O’SHEA. Dynamic Factors in Education. 
78 ———— ed. Old World Wonder Stories. 
79 ——. ed. Six Nursery Classics. 
1633 Othello. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
1656 —_——_———- Rolfe, ed, 
806 — OTIS, J., pseud. Amateur Firemen. 
807 ———— At the Siege of Quebec. 
808 ———- _ Cruise of the Enterprise. 
809 ————— Larry Hudson’s Ambition. 
$10 —_— Left Behind. 
$11 —— Life Savers. 
$12 —————— Mr. Stubb’s Brother. 
813 ———— Silent Pete. 
814 ———— Teddy and Carrots 
815 ———-_ Toby Tyler. 
816 ———— With Perry on Lake Erie. 
817 ———— With Prebie at Tripoli. 
840 Oto of the Silver Hand. Pyle. 
OUIDA, pseud. See La Ramee. 
1058 Our American Neighbors. Coe. 
1134 Our American Neighbors. Winslow. 
392 Our Birds and Their Nestlings. Walker. 
1113 Our Country. East. 
1019 Our Country in Poem and Prose. Persons, ed. 
157 Our Country’s Flag and the Flags of Foreign Countries. 
Holden. 
1249 Our Country’s Stery. Tappan. 
387 Our Feathered Friends. Grinnell. 
1383 Our Holidays. St. Nicholas. 
962 Our Little Brown Cousins. Wade. 
734 Our Little Chinese Cousin. Headland: 
75 Our Little Folks Primer. Newton. 
963 Our Little Indian Cousin. Wade. 
964 Our Little Japanese Cousin. Wade. 
965 Our Little Russian Cousin. Wade. 
1518 Our Native Trees. Keeler. 
1124 Our Own Country. Smith. 
2212 Our Schools. Chancellor. 
1420 Our Wasteful Nation. Cronan. 
287 Out of Door Studies in Geography. Fultz. 
485 Out-Door Handy Book. Beard. 


44 Outdoor Primer. Grover. 


304 


Order 
No. 


298 
296 
2271 


1424 
1452 
1891 
1884 
45 
1365 
2242 
1812 
818 
764 
819 
820 
821 
2243 
1575 
2046 
1613 
1694 


2091 


2132 
2133 
1084 
1576 
1577 
1614 
27 
642 
1612 
494 
1114 
1115 
1116 
299 
1813 
2011 
2012 


2013 
1814-5 


2014 
2015 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Outdoor Studies, Needham. 
Outdoors, Indoors, and Up the Chimney. Mcllvaine. 
Outlines for Primary and Kindergarten Classes. Cannell 
& Wise. 
Outlines of Economics. Ely. 
Outlines of Practical Sociology. Wright. 
Outlines of Roman History. Pelham. 
Outlines of Universal History. Fisher. 
Overall Boys. Grover. 
PACKARD. Stanley and the Congo. 
PAGE, D. P. Theory and Practice of Teaching. 
PAGE, T. N, Red Rock. 
—— — Two Little Confederates. 
Page, Esquire and Knight. Lansing. 
PAINE, A. B. Arkansaw Bear. 
Holiow Tree and Deepwoods Book. 
PAINE, R. D. Head Coach. 
PAINTER. History of Education. 
History of English Literature. 
—— Poets of the South. 
PALGRAVE, ed. Golden Treasury. 
PALMER, B., ed. Stories from the Classic Literature of 
Many Nations. 
PALMER, G, H. Life of Alice Freeman Palmer. 
trans. See Homer, Odyssey. 
PAMMEL. Talk on Weeds. 
— Weeds of the Farm and Garden. 
Panama and the Canal. Hall & Chester. 
PANCOAST. Introduction to American Literature. 
Introduction to English Literature. 
comp. Standard English Poems. 
Panjandrum Picture Book. Caldecott. 
Panther Stories. Carter, ed. 
Paradise Lost. Milton. 
PARET. Harper’s Handy Book for Girls. 
PARKER, F. & HELM. On the Farm. 
Playtime and Seedtime. 
River Journey. 
Uncle Robert’s Visit. 
PARKER, G.. Seats of the Mighty. 
PARKMAN. Conspiracy of Pontiac. 
Count Frontenac and New France Under 
Louis XIV. 
La Salle and the Discovery of the Great 
West. 
Oregon Trail. 
Pioneers of France in the New World. 
Struggle for a Continent. Edgar, ed. - 


Order 
No 


1615 
555 


2047 
1740 
2244 
2070 
1380 
370 
2076 
889 
822 
300 
146 
823 
824 
825 
789 
253 
856 
1891 
70 
255 
1616 
1711 
1877 
1922 
254 
1578 
2351 
1296 
1297 
826 
827 
556 
557 
1126 
1019 
2245 


2058 
181 
2093 
728 
754 


20 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 305 


PARROTT & LONG. English Poems from Chaucer to 
Kipling. 
PARRY, ed. Don Quixote of the Manche. Cervantes. 
PARSONS, see Dana. 
PARTON. Captains of Industry, 
Pathfinder. Cooper. 
PATRICK. Elements of Pedagogics. 
Patrick Henry. Tyler. 
Patriotism in Prose and Verse. Gordon. 
PATTERSON. Spinner Family. 
Paul Jones. Hapgood. — 
Paul Jones. Seawell. 
PAULL. Marjorie’s Doings. 
PAYNE, F. O. Geographical Nature Studies. 
PEABODY. Old. Greek Folk Stories Told Anew, 
PEARY, J.D. Snow Baby. 
& PEARY, M. H. Children of the Arctic. 
PEARY, R. E. Snowland Folk. 
Peasant and the Prince. Martineau. 
PECK. Adventures of Mabel. 
Peggy. Richards. 
PELHAM. Outlines of Roman History. 
Pelican Chorus. Lear. 
Pepper and Salt. Pyle. 
PERCY. Boy’s Percy. Lanier, ed. 
Perfect Tribute. Andrews. 
Pericles and the Golden Age of Athens. Abboit. 
Period of the Reformation. Hausser. 
PERRAULT. Tales of Mother Goose. 
PERRY, B. Study of Prose Fiction. 
PERRY, C. A. Wider Use of the School Plant. 
PERRY, F. M. Four American Inventors. 
& BEEBE. Four American Pioneers. 


PERRY, N. Hope Benham. 


Three Little Daughters of the Revolution. 

PERRY, W. C., ed. Boy’s Iliad. 

Boy’s Odyssey. 
Personally Conducted. Stockton. 
PERSONS, ed. Our Country in Poem and Prose, 
Pestalozzi and the Foundation of the Modern Elementary 

School. Pinloche. 

Peter Cooper. Raymond. 
Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens. Barrie. 
Peter the Great. Motley. 
Peterkin Papers. Hale. 
Phaeton Rogers. Johnson. 


306 


Order 
No. 


846 
830 
828 
829 
831 
2253 
11038 
832 
2248 
1767 
878-9 
25 
2321 
101 
833 
834 
835-6 
838 
837 
92 
1991 
632 
1043 
1446 
2245 


192 
1741 
2014 
1229 
1230 


1231 
1167 
1233 
2220 

328 
1520 
1513 

331 
2203 

T52 
2327 
1115 
1892 


1234 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Phebe: Her Profession Ray. a 
PHELPS. Gypsy at the Golden Crescent. 
Gypsy Breyton. 
Gypsy’s Cousin Joy. 
Gypsy’s Sowing and Reaping. 
Phelps and His.Teachers. Stephens, 
Philippines. McClintock. 
PHILLIPS. Just About a Boy. 
Philosophy of Education. Rosenkranz. 
Phoebe and Ernest. Gilmore. 
Picciola. Saintine. ‘ 
Picture Stories from the Great Artists. Cady & Dewey. 
Picture Study in Elementary Schools. Wilson. 
Pied Piper of Hamelin. Stoney, ed. 
PIER. Boys of St. Timothy’s. 
—— Harding of St. Timothy’s. 
PIERSON. ‘Among the Farmyard: People. 
——— Millers at Pencroft. 
Three Little Millers. 
Pilgrim Stories. Pumphrey. 
Pilgrims in Their Three Homes, Griffis. 
Pilgrim’s. Progress. Bunyan. 
Pinafore Palace. Wiggin & Smith, comp. 
PINCHOT. Fight for Conservation. 
PINLOCHE. Pestalozzi and the Foundation of the Mod- 
ern Elementary School. 
Pinocchio. Collodi, C., pseud. 
Pioneers. Cooper. 
Pioneers of France in the New World. Parkman. 
Pioneers of the Mississippi Valley. McMurry. 
Pioneers of the Rocky Mountains and the West. Mc- 
Murry. 
Pioneers on Land and Sea. McMurry. 
PITMAN. Stories of Old France. 
PITTENGER. Great Locomotive Chase. 
Place of Industries in Elementary Education. Dopp. 
Plant Baby and Its Friends. Brown. 
Plant-Breeding, Vries. 
Plant Studies. Coulter. 
Plants and Their Children. Dana. 
Play, Angell. 
Play Days. Jewett. 
Play of Man. Groos. 
Playtime and Seedtime. Parker. 
PLOETZ. Epitome of Ancient, Mediaeval and Modern 
History. 
PLUMB. Types and Breeds of Farm Animals. 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 307 


Sianees 
1117 PLUMMER. Roy and Ray in Canada, 
1118 ———_ Roy and Ray in Mexico. 
558 ———— Stories from the Chronicles of Cid. 
Plutarch’s Lives. For condensation see White, J. S., ed. 
1816 POE. Gold Bug. 
1695 ———— Poems and Tales—Selected. 
1667 Poems. Shelley. 
1603 Poems—Selected. Keats. 
1682 Poems and Essays. Emerson. 
1695 Poems and Tales—Selected. Poe. 
1023 Poems for Children. Rossetti. _ 
1014 Poems of American Patriotism. Matthews, ed. 
997 Poems of Childhood. Field. 
1597 Poems of Knightly Adventure, Hale. 
1602 Poetic New World. Humphrey. 
1591 Poetical Works. Bryant. 
1010 Poetry of the Seasons. Lovejoy. 
2046 Poets of the South. Painter. © 
1445 Politics for Young Americans. Nordhoff. 
670 Polly Cologne. Diaz. 
971 Polly Oliver’s Problem. Wiggin. 
1280 Poor Boys’ Chances. Habberton. 
1817 PORTER, JANE. Scottish Chiefs. 
' 301 PORTER, JERMAIN. Stars in Song and Legend. 
1121 Porto Rico. Seabury. 
1818 POST. Harvard Stories. 
1044 - Posy Ring. Wiggin & Smith, comp. 
972 Pot of Gold and Other Stories. Wilkins. 
85 - POTTER. Jemima Puddle-Duck. 
80 ——— ' Tale of Benjamin Bunny. 
86 ———_ Tale of Flopsy Bunnies. 
83 ———  — Tale of Jeremy Fisher. 
82 ———— Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-winkle. 
87 ' ——_——— Tale of Peter Rabbit. 
88 ——— Tale of Squirrel Nutkin. 
84 ———— Tale of Tom Kitten. 
81 —§— Tale of Two Bad Mice. 
2310 POULSSON. Finger Plays. 
2311 — —— ed. Im the Child’s World. 
89 ——— Runaway Donkey. 
90 ——— Through the Farmyard Gate. 
2350 Power Through Repose. Call. 
91 POWERS. Stories of Famous Pictures. 
2127 Practical Agriculture. James. 
1582 Practical Journalism. Shuman. 
1561 Practical Public Speaking. Clark & Blanchard. 


1549 Practical Track and Field Athletics. Graham & Clark. 


308 . AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Order 

No. 
1742 Prairie. Cooper. 
1725 Prairie Rose. Bush. 

613 - Prairie Schooner. Barton. 

495 PRATT, C. S. Stick-and-Pea-Plays. 
1234-8 _ PRATT, M. L. America’s Story for America’s Children. 

Dav. 

1240 —_§— De Soto, Marquette and La Salle. 
1239 —_—_§—— Great West. 
1241 ———— Stories of Colonial Children. 
2084. PRATT, S. G. Lincoln in Story. 

475 PRAY. Motion Songs for Public Schools. 
2338 PREYER, Mind of the Child. 
1298 PRICE. Wondering Heroes. 

559 ———  & GILBERT. Herces of Myth. 
1713 Pride and Prejudice. Austen. 

1227 Primary History of the United States. McMaster. 
434 Primer of Health. Stowell. 
2194 Primer of Parliamentary Law. Robert. 
2342 Primer of Psychology. Titchener. 

958 Prince and Pauper. Twain, M., pseud. 

982 Prince and the Page. Yonge. 

240 Prince Darling. Lange, ed, 

1673 Princess. Tennyson. Cook, ed. 

249 Princess and the Goblin. MacDonald.’ 

241 Princess on the Glass Hill. Lang, ed. 
2148 Principles of Agriculture for Common Schools. Winslow. 
2106 Principles of Fruitgrowing. Bailey. 
2144 Principles of Home Decoration. Wheeler. 
1444 Principles of Political Economy. Mill. 
2316 Principles of Teaching Thorndike. 

1889 Private Life of the Romans. Johnston. 

1447 Problems of City Government. Rowe, 

1783 Professor at the Breakfast Table. Holmes. 
2107 Pruning Hook. Bailey. 
2333 Psychologic Foundations of Education. Harris. 
2323 Psychology. Angell. 
2335 Psychology. James. 

2296 Psychology and Pedagogy of Reading. Huey. 
2332 Psychology and Psychic Culture. Halleck. 
2303 Psychology of Number. McLellan & Dewey. 
1948 Puck of Pook’s Hill. Kipling. 

245 Pueblo Indian Folk Stories, Lummis. 

92 PUMPHREY. Pilgrim Stories. 

1350 PUTNAM. Children’s Life of Abraham Lincoln. 
839 PYLE, H. Men of Iron. 

560 —_——— Merry Adventures of Robin Hood. 


840 —§— — Oto of the Silver Hand. 


2260 
2298 
1159 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 309 


Pepper and Salt. 
——— Some Merry Adventures of Robin Hood. 
- Story of King Arthur and His Knights. 
Twilight Land. 
————_ Wonder Clock. 
PYLE, K. Careless Jane. 
—— _ Christmas Angel. 
Counterpaine Fairy. 
Nancy Rutledge. 
———_ Stories of Humble Friends. 
PYRNELL, Diddie, Dumps and Tot. 
Quaker Girl of Nantucket. Lee. 
Quartet. Stoddard. 
Quentin Durward. Scott. 
Quest of the Four-Leaved Clover. Laboulaye. 
QUICK. KHEssays on Educational Reformers. 
Quicksilver Sue. Richards. 
QUIRK. Baby Elton, Quarter-Back. 
Rab and His Friends. Brown. 
RADFORD. King Arthur and His Knights. 
RAGOZIN. Earliest Peoples, 
Harly Egypt. 
Krithjof and Roland. 
—_——— Siegfried and Beowulf. 
RALSTON. When Mother Lets Us Sew. 
Ramona. Jackson. 
Ranald Bannerman’s Boyhood. MacDonald, 
Ranche on the Oxhide. Inman. 
RAND-McNALLY CO. Imperial Atlas of the World. 
Range and Trail. Sabin. 
RANKIN. Dandelion Cottage. 
Raoul and Iron Hand. Miller. 
Raphael, Hurll. 
Raphael in Italy. McDonald & Dalrymple. 
RASPE. Tales from the Travels of Baron Munchausen. 
Hale, ed. 
RAWLINGS. Story of Books. 
RAY. Phebe: Her Profession. 
Sidney, Her Summer on the St. Lawrence. 
Teddy, Her Book. 


RAYMOND. Peter Cooper. 


Reader in Physical Geography. Dodge. 

Reader’s History of American Literature. Higginson & 
Boynton. 

Reading—How to Teach It. Arnold. 

Reading—A Manual for Teachers, Laing. 

Reading Book in Irish History. ,Joyce. 


310 


Orde 
No. 


38-9 
2040 
1494 
1854 
1975 
2289 
1224 
1968 

242 
869 
866 
1381 


928 
1812 
1162 

783 
1119 
1538 
1934 

200 
1545 

158 

456 
1990 
1499 


566 
2258 


2239 


2259 


2240 


1021 
1971 
867 
2032 
1242 
457 
49 
68 


1730-1 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Reading Literature. Free & Treadwell. Primer-1ist. 

Real Soldiers of Fortune. Davis. 

Realm of Nature. Mill... 

Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Wiggin. 

Rebel’s Recollections. Eggleston. 

Recitation. Hamilton. 

Recollections of a Drummer Boy. Kieffer. 

Reconstruction and the Constitution. Burgess. 

Red Fairy Book. Lang, ed, 

Red Feathers. Roberts. 

Red Fox. Roberts. - 

Red Letter Days and Red Letter Facts and Fancies. Hall 
& Lennox. 

Red Mustang. Stoddard. 

Red Rock. Page. 

Red True Story Book. Lang, ed. 

Redney McGaw. McFarland. 

REDWAY. All Around Asia. 

REED. North American Birds’ Eggs. 

Reformation. Walker, 

Reign of King Cole. Gibbon, ed. 

REINACH. Appollo. 

REINSCH. Civil Government. 

Rembrandt. Hurll. 

Reminiscences of the Civil War. Gordon. 

REMSEN. Introduction to the Study of the Compounds 
of Carbon. 

RENNINGER. Story of Rustem. 


* Report of Committee of Eight on Study of History in the 


Elementary Schools. American Historical Association. 
Report of Committee of Fifteen on Elementary Education. 
National Educational Association. 

Report of Committee of Seven on the Study of History 
in the Schools. American Historical Association, 
Report of Committee of Ten on Secondary School Studies. 

National Educational Association. 
REPPLIER, comp. Book of Famous Verse. 
Rescue of Cuba. Draper. 

Return to the Trails. Roberts. 

Revolutionary Fights and Fighters. Brady. 
Revolutionary Stories. St. Nicholas. 
Reynolds. Hurll. 

Rhymes and Fables. Haaren. 

Rhymes and Stories. Lansing. 

RICH, See Hegan. 

Richard Carvel. Churchill. 


Order 
No. 


1634 
1657 
1635 
1658 
2135 


2136 


2137 


1361 
2366 
850-4 
855 
856 
857 
858 
859 
1696 
1580 
159 
860 
2224 
1409 
2095 
476-7 


1022 
1394 
2193 
1581 
1786 
1116 
1502 
2247 
884 
2195 
2194 
2080 
861 
862 
863 
864 
865 
866 
867 
868 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 311 


Richard If. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 


—_—__—_—_——- ‘Rolfe, ed. 
Richard IN. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
—_--- Rolfe, ed. 
RICHARDS, E. H. S. Food Materials and Their Adul- 
terations. 
& ELLIOT. Chemistry of Cooking and 
Cleaning. 


& TALBOT. Home Sanitation. 
ee Mrs. L. EE. Five-minute Stories. 
Florence Nightingale. 
Golden Windows. 
Hildegarde Books. 5 v. 
The Merryweathers. 
Peggy. 
Quicksilver Sue. 
———— Three Margarets. 
RICHARDS, R. Two Children in the Woods. 
RICHARDSON, A. S. Stories from Old English. Poetry. 
RICHARDSON, C. F. American Literature. 
RICHMAN & WALLACE, Good Citizenship. 
RICHMOND. Round the Corner in Gay Street. 
Riffle Creek Papers. Gillan. 
Rights and Duties of American Citizenship. Willoughby. 
ROS. Making of an American. 
RILEY, A. D. & GAYNOR. Songs of the Child-World. 
2293 
RILEY, J. W. BOok of Joyous Children. 
Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Coleridge. 
RINGWALT. Briefs on Public Questions. 
Modern American Oratory. 
Rise of Silas Lapham. Howells. 
River Journey. Parker & Helm. 
Rivers of North America. Russell. 
ROARK. Method in Education. 
Rob Roy. Scott. 
ROBBINS. High School Debate Book. 
ROBERT. Primer of Parliamentary Law. 
Robert E. Lee. Trent. 
ROBERTS, C. G. D. Haunter of the Pine Gloom, 
—— Kindred of the Wild. 
King of the Mamozekal. 
Little People of the Sycamore. 
Lord of the Air. | 
Red Fox. 
Return to the Trails. 
Watcher of the Camp Fire. 


312 
Order 
No. 
869 


574 
1929 


662-6 
422 
418-21 
2025 
340 
2196 
96 
2352 
1992 
1993 
1727 
1217 
2160 
1636 
1659 
1757-8 
1406 
2016 
2017 
1243 
271-2 
246 
587 
2248 
2216 
1023 
341 
2017 
260 
870 
860 
1382 
174 
2249 
1447 
1117 
1118 
1838 
1410 
89 
261-2 
1697 
1500 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


ROBERTS, T. Red Feathers. 
Robin Hood—His Book. Tappan. 
ROBINSON. Introduction to the History of Western 
Kurope. 
Robinson Crusoe. Defoe. 
ROCHELEAU. Geography of Commerce and Industry. 
Great American Industries. 4 v. 
Rocky Mountain Exploration. Thwaites. 
ROGERS. Trees That Every Child Should Know. 
ROGET. Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases. 
Roggie and Reggie Stories. Smith. 
ROLLINS. What Can a Young Man Do? 
Romance of American Colonization. Griffis. 
Romance of Conquest. Griffis. 
Romance of Dollard. Catherwood. 
Romance of the Civil War. Hart. 
Romance of the Nursery. Harker, 
Romeo and Juliet. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
——___— Rolfe, ed. 
Romola. Eliot. 
ROOSEVELT. American Ideals. 
Episodes from the Winning of the West. 
——— Rough Riders. 
Stories of the Great West. 
Rose and the Ring. Thackeray. 
Rose Fairies. McCabe. 
Rose in Bloom. Alcott. 
ROSENKRANZ. Philosophy of Education. 
Rosseau. Davidson. 
ROSSETTI. Poems for Children. 
ROTH. First Book of Forestry. 
Rough Riders. Roosevelt. 
ROULET. Japanese Folk Stories. 
ROUND. Child Marion Abroad. 
Round the Corner in Gay Street. Richmond. 
*Round the Year in Myth and Song. Holbrook. 
Round the Yule Log. Asbjornsen. 
ROUSSEAU. Emile. 
ROWE. Problems of City Government. 
Roy and Ray in Canada. Plummer. 
Roy and Ray in Mexico. Plummer. 
Rudder Grange. Stockton. 
Rules of Conduct. Washington. 
Runaway Donkey. Poulsson. 
RUSKIN. King of the Golden River. 
—————-_ Sesame and Lilies. 
RUSSELL. Glaciers of North America. 


Order 
No. 


1501 
1502 
195 
217 
463 
302 
871 
872 
873 
874 
1407 
1244 


1245 
875 
876 

2312 

2063 

1803 
315 


316 
877 
1192 
1194 
1221 
1383 
1242 
3038 
571 
147 
1172 
1306 
1173 
1174 
478 
878-9 
1761 
2367 | 
2018 


2055 
735 
1779 
891 
2313 
115 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 313 


Lakes of North America. 
Rivers of North America. 
Russian Fairy Book. Dole, trans. 
Russian Grandmother’s Wonder Tales. Houghton. 
RYDINGSVARD. Art Studies for Schcols. 
SABIN, E. H. Stella’s Adventures in Starland. 
SABIN, E. L. Bar B Boys. 
Beaufort Chums. 
——_—— Range and Trail. 
—— When You Were a Boy. 
SABIN, H. Talks to Young People. 
& SABIN, E. H. Early American History 
for Young Americans. 
Making of Iowa. 
SAGH, A. C. Little Colonial Dame, 
Little Daughter of the Revolution. 
SAGH, E, & COOLEY. Occupations for Little Fingers. 
Sailor’s Log. Evans. 
St. George and St. Michael. MacDonald. 
ST. JOHN. How Two Boys Made Their Own Electrical 
Apparatus. 
Things a Boy Should Know About Electricity. 
ST. NICHOLAS. Christmas Book. 
Civil War Stories. 
Colonial Stories, 
Indian Stories. 
Our Holidays. 
Revolutionary Stories. 
— Sea Stories. 
Stories of Chivalry. 
Stories of Classic Myths. 
Stories of Greece and Rome. 
Stories of Royal Children. 
Stories of the Ancient World. 
——— Stories of the Middle Ages. 
St. Nicholas Songs. 
SAINTINE. Picciola. 
Salammbo, the Maid cf Carthage. Flaubert. 
SALISBURY & BECKWITH. Index to Short Stories. 
SALTER. Iowa, the First Free State in the Louisiana 
Purchase. . 
Samuel de Champlain, Sedgwick. 
Sandman. Hopkins. 
Sandy. Hegan. 
SANDYS. Trapper Jim. 
SANFORD. Art Crafts for Beginners. 
SANGSTER. Happy School Days. 


314 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


eee 
716 Santa Claus on a Lark. Gladden. 
1503 SANTOS-DUMONT. My Air-Ships. 
633 Sara Crewe. Burnet. 
2138 SARGENT. Corn Plants. 
881 SAUNDERS. Beautiful Joe. 
93 SAXBY. Life of a Wooden Doll. 
882 SCANDLIN. Hans the Eskimo. 
953 Scarlet Tanager. Trowbridge. 
2339 SCHAEFFER. Thinking and Learning to Think. 
1384 SCHAUFFLER, comp. Arbor Day. 
1385 —— ———. Christmas. 
1386 — —— lLincoln’s Birthday. 
1387 ——— . Thanksgiving Day. 
567 SCHMIDT. Nibelungs. 
2118 School and Farm. Eggert. 
2219 School and Society. Dewey. 
687 School Four. Dudley. 
2317 School Garden Book. Weed & Emerson. ° 
1228 School History of the United States. McMaster. 
2251 School Hygiene. Shaw. 
2234 School Interests and Duties. King. 
2281 School Management. Dutton. 
2319 School Management. White. 
2291 School Needlework. Hapgood. 
2307 School Recreations and Amusements. Mann. 
2210 School Sanitation and Decoration. Burrage & Bailey. 
692 School Team in Camp. Earl. 
1372 SCHUPP. William of Orange, 
2085 -  SCHURZ. Abraham Lincoln. 
2057 —— Henry Clay. 
72 SCHWARTZ, J. A. Wilderness Babies. 
1819 SCHWARTZ, S. A. Elinor’s College Career. 
1120 SCHWATKA,. Children of the Cold. 
1868 ——# In the Land of Cave and Cliff Dwellers. 
2227 Science of Education. Herbart. 
1299 SCOBEY & HORNE. Stories of Great Musicians. 
1083 Scotland. Grierson. 
1164 Scotland’s Story. Marshall, 
883 SCOTT. Guy Mannering. d 
1820-1 ——— Ivanhoe. 
1024 ————— lady of the Lake. 
1025 ————— __ Lay of the Last Minstrel. 
1026 ——— Marmion. 
1822-3 —— Old Mortality. 
1824-5 ——— Quentin Durward. 
884 —§ —— Rob Roy. 


1952 ———_ Tales of a Grandfather. 


Order 
No. 
1826-7 
1817 
202 
957 
568 
263 
264 
1570 
885 
1027 


1504 
373 
303 

1121 
945 
377-80 

1813 
886 
887 
888 
889 

1300 

1828 
390 
760 

2208 

1402 
775 

2055 

1930 
339 

1028 

1957 

13827 

1371 

1246 
890 

2165 

1893 


1931 


1894 
439 


1605 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Co 
are 
ol 


Talisman. 
Scottish Chiefs. .Porter. 
Scottish Fairy Book. Grierson. 
Scouting for Washington. True, 
SCUDDER, H. E. Book of Legends. 
ed. Children’s Book. 
Fables and Folk Stories. 
George Washington. 
Seven Little People. 
comp. Verse and Prose for Beginners in 
Reading. 
SCUDDER, S. H. Frail Children of the Air. 
Life of a Butterfly. 
Sea Stories. St. Nicholas. 
SEABURY. Porto Rico, 
Search for Andrew Field. Tomlinson. 
Sea-Side and Way-Side. Wright. 4 v. 
Seats of the Mighty. Parker. 
SEAWELL. Decatur and Somers. 
Little Jarvis. 
Midshipman Paulding. 
Paul Jones. 
Twelve Naval Captains. 
———_ Virginia Cavalier. 
Second Book of Birds. Miller. 
Second Jungle Book. Kipling. 
Secondary School System of Germany. Bolton. 
Secret of Achievement. Marden. 
Secrets of the Woods. Long. 
SEDGWICK. Samuel de Champlain. 
SEEBOHM. Era of the Protestant Revolution. 
Seed Babies. Morley. 
SEEGMILLER. Little Rhymes for Little Readers. 
SEELEY. Expansion of England. 
SEELYE. Story of Columbus.. 
Story of Washington. 
SEERLEY & PARISH. Iowa, History and Government. 
SEGUR. Sophie’s Troubles. 
SEIBERT. Gossamer Thread. 
SEIGNOBOS. ea of Ancient Civilization. Trans. by 
Wilde. : 
History of Contemporary Civilization. Trans. 
by James. 
—— History of the Roman People. Fairley, ed. 
SELDEN. Elementary Woodwork for Use in Manual 
Training Classes. 
Select Poems. Lanier. 


316 


Order 
No. 


1590 
1699 
1589 
1677 
1788 
1681 
1735 


1408 
2349 
1714 
2150 
1505 
1697 
891 
496 
892 
893 
894 
895 
1869 
2102 
886 
598 
896 
1617-39 
1640-62 
541-2 
546 
1666 
546 
1665 
1663 
1527 
1506 
897 
1480 
2250 


1170 
1122 


1301 
2251 

898 
2368 
1667 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Select Poems of Robert Browning. 

Selections. Swift. 

Selections from English Poets. Burns, ed. 

Selections from English Prose. Burns, ed. 

Selections from Irving’s Sketch Book. Irving. 

Selections from World’s Great Orations. Cody, ed. 

Selections from the World’s Greatest Short Stories. Cody, 
ed. 

Self Help. Smiles. 

Self-Measurement. Hyde. 

Sense and Sensibility. Austen. 

Sentimental Tommy. Barrie. 

SERVISS. Astronomy With an Opera Glass. 

Sesame and Lilies. Ruskin. 


SETON, E. T. Biography of a Grizzly. 


Boy Scouts of America. 

Lives of the Hunted. 

Lobo, Rag and Vixen. 

Monarch the Big Bear of Tallac. 
——— Wild Animals I Have Known. 
SETON, Mrs. G. G. Woman Tenderfoot. 
Seven Ages of Washington. Wister. 
Seven Little People. Scudder. 
Seven Little Sisters. Andrews. 
SEWELL. Black Beauty. 
SHAKESPEARE. Plays. Hudson, ed 28 v. 
——__—- Rolfe, ed. 23 v. 

for adaptations see Lamb. 

for adaptations see MacLeon. 
Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist. Moulton. 
Shakespeare Story Book. MacLeod. 
Shakespeare’s Life and Work. Lee. 
Shakespeare. Dowden. 
SHALER. Domesticated Animals. 

Story of Cur Continent. 
SHARP. Watcher in the Woods. 
Sharp Eyes. Gibson. 
SHARPLESS. English Education in Elementary and 

Secondary Schools. 
SHAW, C. D. Stories of the Ancient Greeks. 
SHAW, E. R. Big People and Little People of Other 
Lands. 

Discoverers and Explorers. 

School Hygiene. 
SHAW, F. Castle Blair. 
SHEDLOCK, Collection of Eastern Stories and Legends. 
SHELLEY, Poems. 


Order 
No. 
2139 
1029-30 
899 
160 
1938 
1923 
2006 


1946 
1940 


1932 
T22 
108 

22 
175 
362 

1582 

1895 

1031-3 

1977-8 
900 


901 
902 
848 
565 
696 
1759 
813 
502 


709 
1675 
1745 
1478 


79 
1789 
1388 

67 

903 
2019 
1870 
2369 

52 
2283 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 317 


SHEPARD. Life on the Farm. 
SHERMAN. Little-folk Lyrics. 
SHERWOOD. Fairchild Family. 
Ship of State, by Those at the Helm. 
Short History of England. Cheyney. 
Short History of Germany. Henderson. 
Short History of the English Colonies in America. 
Lodge. 
Short History of the English People. Green. 
Short History of the Norman Conquest of England. Free- 
man. | 
Short History of the Renaissance in Italy. Symonds. 
Short Stop. Grey. 
Short Stories. Turner. 
Short Stories for Little Folk. Bryce. 
Short Stories for Short People. Aspinwall. 
Short Stories of Our Shy Neighbors. Kelly. 
SHUMAN. Practical Journalism. 
SHUMWAY. Day in Ancient Rome, 
SHUTH, comp. Land of Song. 38vVv. 
Side Lights on American History. Elson. 2v. 
SIDNEY, M. pseud. Five Little Peppers and How They 
Grew. 
Five Little Peppers Grown Up. 
Five Little Peppers Midway. 
Sidney, Her Summer on the St. Lawrence. Ray. 
Siegfried and Beowulf. Ragozin. 
Signal Boys. Eggleston. 
Silas Marner. Eliot. 
Silent Pete. Otis, J., pseud. 
Silver Thread. Mackay. 
SINGLETON, A., ed. See Froissart. 
Sir Marrok. French. 
Sir Roger De Coverley Papers. Addison & Steele. 
Sister’s Vocation. Daskam. 
Six Lectures on the Chemical History of a Candle. Far- 
aday. | 
Six Nursery Classics. O’Shea, ed. 
Sketch Book. Irving. 
SKINNER. Story of Letters and Figures. 
Sleeping Beauty in the Wood. Lang, ed. 
SLIVITSKI. Baby Mishook. 
SLOANE. French War and the Revolution. 
SLOCUM. Around the World in the Sloop Spray. 
SLOSSON. Story-tell Lib. 
Slovenly Peter. Hoffman. 
Small Gardens for Small Gardeners, Flint. 


318 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX. 


Boe: 

474 Small Songs for Small Singers. Neidlinger, 
1408 SMILES. Self Help. 

479 SMITH, E. Common School Book of Vocal Music. 

94 SMITH, KE. B. Story of Noah’s Ark. 
1871 SMITH, F. H. White Umbrella in Mexico. 

95 SMITH, G. Arabella and Araminta. 

96 ——— Roggie and Reggie Stories. 

904. ——————- Stories of Peter and Ellen. 

464 SMITH, H. Founders of Music. 
1247 SMITH, H. A. The Colonies. 

SMITH, H, H. See Huntington, S. 8. 

1123 SMITH, M. C. Life in Asia. 
1124 —— Our Own Country. 

97 SMITH, M. KE. Eskimo Stories. 

905 SMITH, M. P. W. Jolly Good Times. 

906 —————. Jolly Good Times at Hackmatock. 

907 ————. Jolly Good Times at School. 

909 ——— Young Puritans in Captivity. 

910 —— Young Puritans in King Philip’s War. 
908 —— Young Puritans of Old Hadley. 

911 SMITH, N. A. Adventures of a Doll. 
1872 ———— Under the Cactus Flag. 
2166 SMITH, W. H, Evolution of Dodd. 

196 Smoky Days, Wigwam Evenings. Eastman & Hastman. 
912 SNEDDEN. Docas—The Indian Boy. 

823 Snow Baby. Peary. 

825 Snowland Folk. Peary. 

676 Soldier Rigdale. Dix. 
1302 SOLEY. Boys of 1812 and Other Naval Heroes. 
2372 Some Great Stories and How to Tell them. Wyche. 
561 Some Merry Adventures of Robin Hood. Pyle. 
1586 Some Principles of Literary Criticism. Winchester. 
1867 Some Strange Corners of Our Country. Lummis, 
365 Some Useful Animals. Monteith. 

715 Son of the Desert. Gilman. 
1006 Song of Hiawatha. Longfellow. 

478 Songs. St. Nicholas. 

50 Songs and Stories. Haaren. 

466 Songs of All the Colleges. Chamberlain & Harrington, 

comp. 

476-7 Songs of the Child-World. Gaynor. 2v. 

470 Songs of the Nation. Johnson. 
1013 Songs of Tree-top and Meadow. McMurry & Cook, 

comp. 

890 Sophie’s Troubles. Segur. 
2000 Source Book of American History. Hart. 


1947 Source Book of English History. Kendall. 


Order 
No. 


1950 
1885 
1094 
1054 
1110. 
697 
2049 
2090 
2028 
1924 
2020 
2021 
2022 
155 
1563 
342 
2287 
2304 


2309 
1678 
1689 
2252 
1668 
547 
370 
2345 
98-9 
1358 
1743 
913 
914 
348 
3438 
1974 
1614 
1365 
2167 
2168 
185 
280 
1265 
1125 
1171 
301 © 
1397 - 
1453 
2039 | 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Source Book of English History. Lee. 
Source Book of Greek History. Fling. 
South Africa, Kidd. 
South America. Carpenter. 
South American Republics. Markwick & Smith. 
Southern Soldier Stories. Eggleston. 
Southern Statesmen of the Old Regime. Trent. 
SOUTHEY, Life of Nelson. 
Spanish in the Southwest. Winterburn. 
Spanish People. Hume. 
SPARKS. Expansion of the American People. 
Men Who Made the Nation. 
United States of America. 
Speaker of the House of Representatives. Follet. 
Speaking Voice. Everts. 
SPEAR. Leaves and Flowers. 
Special Days in School. Gowdy. 


319 


Special Methods in the Reading of English Classics. Mc- 


Murry. 
Specimens of the Short Story. Nettleton, ed. 
Speech on Conciliation with America, Burke. 
Speeches and Letters. Lincoln. 
SPENCER. Education. 
SPENSER. Faerie Queen. 


for adaptations see MacLeod, 


Spinner Family. Patterson. 
Spirit of Youth and the City Streets. Addams. 
SPRAGUE, S. E. Classic Readers. I1st-2d. 
SPRAGUH, W. C. Napoleon Bonaparte. 
Spy. Cooper. 
SPYRI. Heidi, 

Moni, the Goat Boy. - 
Squirrels and Other Fur Bearers’ Burroughs. 
STACK. Wild Flowers Every Child Should Know. 
Stage Coach and Tavern Days. Earle. 
Standard English Poems. Pancoast, comp. 
Stanley and the Congo. Packard. 
STAPP. Trail of the Go-Hawks. 

Uncle Peter, Heathen. 
Star Jewels and Other Wonders. Brown. 
Star-Land. Ball. 
STARR, F. American Indians, 

Strange Peoples. 
STARR, lL. B. Mustafa, the Egyptian Boy. 
Stars in Song and Legend. Porter. 
Starting in Life. Fowler. 
State. Wilson. 
Statesmen. Brooks. 


M. 


. 820 


Order 
No. 
1669 


1670 
228 
265 
915 
916 
302 

2061 

2253 

4-5 
170-1 
569 
570 
504-5 


13038 
917 
1390 


1389 
1829 
1034-6 
1830-1 
1832-3 
1873 
918 
1507 
495 
507 
304 


1834 
1874 
1835 
919 
266 
920 
1836 
1837 
1126 
1838 
921 
922 
923 
924 
925 
926 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


STEDMAN, ed. American Anthology. 


Victorian Anthology. 


STEEDMAN, A, ed. See Kingsley, Water Babies. 


STEEL. Tales of the Punjab. 


STEIN. Gabriel and the Hour Book. 


Troubadour Tales. 


Stella’s Adventures in Starland. 


Stephen A. Douglass. Brown. 


Sabin. © 


STEPHENS. Phelps and His Teachers. 
Arnold & Gilbert, 1st-2d. 


Stepping Stones to Literature. 


3d-4th. 


STERLING. Story of Sir Galahad. 
STEVENS & ALLEN. King Arthur Stories. 
STEVENSON, A. Children’s Classics in Dramatic Form. 


av. 


STEVENSON, B. E. Guide to Biography. 


— Tommy Remington’s 
& STEVENSON, E. 
Book of Verse. 


Battle. 
S. Days and Deeds: 


Days and Deeds: Prose. 
STEVENSON, R. L. Black Arrow. 
Child’s Garden of Verses. 


David Balfour. 
Kidnapped. 


Travels with a Donkey. 


Treasure Island. 


STEWART. Conservation of Energy. 


Stick-and-Pea-Plays. Pratt. 


STICKNEY, ed. Aesop. Fables. 


Earth and Sky. 


ed. See also Andersen Fairy Tales. 
STOCKTON. Adventures of Captain Horn. © 
———— Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coasts. 

Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine. 


Fanciful Tales. 
Floating Prince. 
Jolly Fellowship. 
Lady or the Tiger? 
Mrs. Cliff’s Yacht. 


Personally Conducted. 


Rudder Grange. 
Story of Viteau. 


STODDARD, Battle of New York. 


Chris, the Model Maker. 


Dab Kinzer. 
Little Smoke. 


Lost Gold of the Montezumas. 


a 


927 
928 
929 
344 
345 
100 
101 
163 

2365 
660 

64 

1251 
550 

1140 

1180 
534 

1143 
126 

1696 
551 
558 

1694 


1160 
547 
117 
521 
548 

1890 
278 

1291 


1279 
1206 
1304 
1138 
355 
522 
571 
147 
1241 
91 
1213 
1276 


Order 
N 


21 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 321 


Stories. 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 


Quartet. 

Red Mustang. 

Talking Leaves. 

STOKES. Ten Common Trees. 

STONE & FICKETT. Trees in Prose and Poetry. 

STONEY. Old Woman Who Rode on a Broom. 

ed. Pied Piper of Hamelin. 

Anderson. 

and Poems. McGovern. 

for Boys. Davis, 

for Children. Lane. 


from 
from 
from 
from 
from 
from 
from 
from 
from 
from 
from 


American History. Turpin. 

Beowulf. Marshall. 

English History. Blaisdell. 

English History. Warren. 

Famous Ballads. Greenwood, G., pseud. 
French History. Dalkeith. 

Life of Christ. Kelman, ed. 

Old English Poetry. Richardson. 

Robin Hood, Marshall. 

the Chronicles of Cid. Plummer. 

the Classic Literature of Many Nations. 


Palmer, ed. 


Stories 
Stories 


from 
from 


the Crusades. Kelman. 
the Faerie Queene. MacLeod, ed. 


Stories from the Old Testament. Beale. 


Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 


Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 
Stories 


Stories 


from 
from 


Virgil. Church, ed. 
Wagner. McSpadden. 


in Stone from the Roman Forum. Lovell. 
Mother Nature Told Her Children. Andrews. 
of American Discoverers for Little Americans. 
Lucia. 
of American Explorers. Gordy. 

of American Life and Adventure. Eggleston. 
of American Pioneers. 

of Ancient Peoples. Arnold. 

of Animal Life. Holder. 

of Charlemagne. Church. 

of Chivalry. St. Nicholas. 

of Classic Myths. St. Nicholas. 

of Colonial Children. Pratt. 

of Famous Pictures. Powers. 

of Georgia. Harris. 

of Great Americans for Little Americans. Eg- 
gleston. 
of Great Artists. Horne & Scobey, 


322 


Order 
No. 


1305 
1299 
1308 
1172 

139 


1287 
371 
1264 
1263 
1250 
404-5 
375-6 
410 
407 
1232" 
11 
279 
130 
149 
1220 
1167 
1196-7 
1223 
285 
575 
904 
1184 
552 
1144 
1306 
946—7 
1170 
1173 
1142 
1243 
1174 
18 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Stories of Great Men. 
Stories of Great Musicians. Scobey & Horne. 
Stories of Great Musicians. Thayer. 
Stories of Greece and Rome. St. Nicholas. 
Stories of Greek Gods, Heroes, Men. Harding & Hard- 
ing. 

Stories of Heroic Deeds. Johonnot, comp. 
Stories of Humble Friends. Pyle. 
Stories of Indian Chieftains. Husted, 
Stories of Indian Children. Husted. 
Stories of Indiana. Thompson. 
Stories of Industry. Chase & Clow. 
Stories of Insect Life. Murtfeldt & Weed. 
Stories of Invention. Hale. 
Stories of Inventors. Doubleday. 
Stories of Missouri. Musick. 
Stories of Mother Goose Village. Bigham. 
Stories of My Four Friends. Andrews. 
Stories of Norse Gods and Heroes. Klingensmith. 
Stories of Norse Heroes. Wilmot-Buxton. 
Stories of Ohio. Howells. 
Stories of Old France. Pitman. 
Stories of Our Country. Dawes, 2v. 
Stories of Our Country. Johonnot, comp. 
Stories of Our Mother Earth. Fairbanks. 
Stories of Persian Heroes. Wilmot-Buxton. 
Stories of Peter and Ellen. Smith. 
Stories of Pioneer Life. Bass, 
Stories of Roland. Marshall. 
Stories of Roman History. Dalkeith. 
Stories of Royal Children. St. Nicholas. 
Stories of the American Revolution. Tomlinson, 2v. 
Stories of the Ancient Greeks. Shaw. 
Stories of the Ancient World. St. Nicholas. 
Stories of the East from Herodutus. Church, ed. 
Stories of the Great West. Roosevelt. 
Stories of the Middle Ages. St, Nicholas. 
Stories of the Red Children. Brooks. 
Stories of the Rocks and Minerals. Fairbanks. 
Stories of War. Hale. 
Stories of William Tell and His Friends. Marshall. 
Stories to Tell. Cowles, comp. 
Stories to Tell to Children. Bryant. 
STORR. Half a Hundred Hero Tales. 
STORY. Story of Photography. 

Story of Wireless Telegraphy. 
Story Hour. Wiggin & Smith. 


Order 
N 


210 
593 
323 
523 
796 

2156 

2117 

1492 
702 

1497 

1840 

1579 

1324 

1326 

1177 

1327 

1351 

1156 

1850 

1339 

1512 

1178 

1344 

13438 

2051 
562 

1346 

1388 

1347 


1048 
636 
1352 
1362 
1150 
1544 
2077 
1357 
94 
1151 
1329 
1506 
1188 
1141 
2170 
1550 


Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 


Story 


Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 
Story 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 323 


of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 
of 


Aaron, Harris. 

a Bad Boy. Aldrich. 

Ab. Waterloo. 

Aeneas. Clarke. 

Akimakoo. Muller. 

a Child. Deland. 

a Grain of Wheat. Edgar. 

a Piece of Coal. Martin. 

a Short Life. Ewing. 
Alchemy. Muir. 

Babette. Stuart. 

Books, Rawling. 

Caesar. Clarke. 

Captain Cook. Lang. 

China. Van Bergen. 
Columbus. Seelye. 

David Livingstone. Golding. 
England. Harding & Harding. 
Francis Cludde. Weyman. 
General Gordon. Lang. 

Germ Life. Conn. 

Japan. Van Bergen. 

Joan of Arc, Lang. 

Joan of Arc. Carpenter. 
King Alfred. Besant. 

King Arthur and His Knights. Pyle. 
Lafayette. Codd. 

Letters and Figures. Skinner. 
Lincoln. Cravens. 

Little Black Mingo. Bannerman. 
Little Black Sambo. Bannerman. 
Little Jan. Campbell. 

Little Konrad. Campbell. 
Longfellow. Beebe. 

Marco Polo, Brooks. 

Modern France. Guerber. 
Music and Musicians. Lillie. 
My Life. Keller. 

Napoleon. Marshall. 

Noah’s Ark. Smith. 

Old France. Guerber. 

Oliver Cromwell. Marshall. 
Our Continent. Shaler. 

Our Country. Burton. 

Cur English Grandfathers. Brown. 
Patsy. Wiggin. 

Photography. Story. 


324 
Order 
No. 
1471 

528 
509 
710 
1179 
566 
510 
512 
1334 
569 
1363 
652 
122 
513 
1562 


128 
1785 
1467 
1152 

346 

135 
1176 
1158 

514 
1260 
1155 

515 

961 
1952 
1095 
1510 

517 
1154 
1211 
1440 
1728 

524 

921 
1871 
1508 

795 

801 
2369 
2360 
2364. 
1839 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX —s © 


Story of ‘Primitive’? Man. Clodd. 

Story of Robin Hood and His Merry Men. Finnemore. 
Story of Roland. Baldwin. 

Story of Rolf and the Viking’s Bow. French. 
Story of Russia. Van Bergen. 

Story of Rustem. Renninger. 

Story of Siegfried. Baldwin. 

Story of Siegfried. Brooks, ed. 

Story of Sir Francis Drake. Elton. 

Story of Sir Galahad. Sterling. 

Story of Sir Walter Raleigh. Kelly. 

Story of Sonny Sahib. Cotes. 

Story of Stories. Gillie. 

Story of the Aenid. Brooks. 

Story of the Alphabet. Clodd. 

Story of the Birds. Baskett. 

Story of the Chosen People. Guerber. 

Story of the Cowboy. Hough. 

Story of the Earth’s Atmosphere, Archibald. 
Story of the English. Guerber. 

Story of the Fishes. Baskett, 

Story of the Golden Age. Baldwin. 

Story of the Greek People. Tappan. 

Story of the Greeks. Guerber. 

Story of the liad. Brooks, ed. 

Story of the Indian. Grinnell. 

Story of the Middle Ages. Harding. 

Story of the Odyssey. Brooks, ed. 


Story of the Other Wise Man. Van Dyke. 


Story of the People of England, McCarthy. 
Story of the Phillippines. Knapp. 

Story of the Plants. Allen. 

Story of the Rhine-Gold. Chapin. 

Story of the Romans. Guerber. 

Story of the Thirteen Colonies. Guerber. 
Story of the United States Navy. Lossing. 
Story of Tonty. Catherwood. 

Story of Troy. Clarke. 

Story of Viteau. Stockton. 

Story of Washington. Seelye. 

Story of Wireless Telegraphy, Story. 
Story of Wretched Flea. Muller. 
Storyland. Murray. 

Story-tell Lib. Slosson. 

Story Teller’s Art. Dye. 

Story-Telling. Lyman. 

STOWE. Unclé Tom's Cabin. 


Order 
No 


434 
1136 
1125 
1207 


1355 _ 


1391-4 
1475 
2015 
1840 
1954 
1944 
1882 
1191 
2265 
2229 
2334 
1528 
2344. 
2343 
2173 
1578 
2341 
1403 
669 
960 
1855 
1851 
102-5 
1698 


1807 
619 
930 
931 
932 

2340 
267-8 

1699 
978-9 

1932 

1959 

80 


83 
82 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 325 


STOWELL. Primer of Health. 
Strange Lands Near Home. 
Strange Peoples. Starr. 
Strange Stories from History for Young People. Eg- 
gleston. 
STRATEMEYER. American Boy’s Life of William Mc- 
Kinley, 
STRONG. All the Year Round. 
Structure and Distribution of Coral Reefs. Darwin. 
Struggle for a Continent. Parkman. Edgar, ed. 
STUART. Story of Babette. 
STUBBS. Early Plantagenets. 
Student’s History of England. Gardiner. 
Student’s History of the Roman Empire. Bury. 
Student’s History of the United States. Channing. 
Studies in Historical Method. Barnes. 
Studies in the History of Modern Education. Hoyt. 
Study in Child Nature. Harrison. 
Study of Animal Life. Thompson. 
Study of Child Life. Washburne. 
Study of Children. Warner. 
Study of English Words. Anderson. 
Study of Prose Fiction. Perry. 
Study of the Child. Taylor. 
Success. Marden. 
Successful Venture. Deland. 
Sue Orcutt. Vaile. 
Summer in a Canon. Wiggin. 
Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite’s Life. Whitney. 
SUMMERS. Readers. Primer 2d and Manual. 
SUMNER. Addresses on War. 
Sunbonnet Babies. Grover. 
Sundering Flood. Morris. 
Sweet William. Bouvet. 
SWETT. Captain Polly. 
Littlest One of the Browns. 
Mate of the ‘Mary Ann.” 
SWIFT, D, J. Mind in the Making. 
SWIFT, J. Gulliver’s Travels. 
Selections. 
Swiss Family Robinson. Wyss. 
SYMONDS. Short History of the Renaissance im Italy. 
SYNGE. Short History of Social Life in England. 
Tale of Benjamin Bunny. Potter. 
Tale of Flopsy Bunnies. Potter. 
Tale of Jeremy Fisher. Potter. 
Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-winkle. Potter. 


326 . AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


wns 
87 Tale of Peter Rabbit. Potter. 
88 Tale of Squirrel Nutkin, Potter. 
84 Tale of Tom Kitten. Potter. 
$1 Tale of Two Bad Mice. Potter. 
673 Tale of Two Cities. Dickens. 
541-2 Tales from Shakespeare. Lamb & Lamb. 
845 Tales from the Travels of Baron Munchausen. Raspe. 
Hale ed. 
1952 Tales of a Grandfather. Scott. 
1790 Tales of a Traveler. Irving. 
1007 Tales of a Wayside Inn. Longfellow. 
1183 Tales of Kanakee Land. Bartlett. 
275 Tales of Laughter. Wiggin & Smith, ed, 
254 Tales of Mother Goose. Perrault. 
244 Tales of Old England. Lansing, ed. 
526 Tales of the Canterbury Pilgrims. Darton. 
265 Tales of the Punjab. Steel. 
186 Tales of the Red Children. Brown & Bell. 
1826-7 Talisman, Scott. 
2182 Talk on Weeds. Pammel. 
929 Talking Leaves. Stoddard. 
1311 Talks About Authors. Ware. 
2274 Talks on Drawing, Painting, Making, Decorating. Colby. 
1552 Talks on the Study of Literature. Bates. 
1553—4 . Talks on Writing English. 1st-2d. 
2336 Talks to Teachers. James. 
1407 Talks to Young People. Sabin. 
140-1 Tanglewood Tales. Hawthorne. 
269 TANNER. Legends from the Red Man’s Forest. 
1307 TAPPAN. American Hero Stories. : 
1175 —_——— HEngland’s Story. 
270 —— ed. Golden Goose. 
1319 —— In the Days of Alfred the Great. 
1336 ———— [In the Days of Queen Elizabeth. 
1366 ———— In the Days of Gueen Victoria, 
1373 ————— In the Days of William the Conqueror. 
1248 —————— Letters from Colonial Children. 
572-3 — ———. Old Ballads in Prose. 
1249 ——- Our Country’s Story. 
574 —— Robin-Hood—His Book. 
1176 —————— Story of the Greek People. 
1546 TARBELL. History of Greek Art. 
1448 Tariff History of the United States. Taussig. 
1448 TAUSSIG. Tariff History of the United States. 
2341 TAYLOR, A. R. Study of the Child. 
2314 TAYLOR, J. S. Art of Class Management and Discip- 


line, 


Order 
No. 
2275 
2205 
2315 


2221 
2272 


2266 
2294 


$14 
2362 
1637 
1660 
1267 
599 


344 
1158 
1266 
1671 
1672 
532 
563 
1673 
1559 
1864 
1964 
1472 
1418 
1466 
1469 
443-9 
1037 
271-2 
1387 
23 
1308 
2088 
2048 
21193 
1422 
2242 
2196 
316 
489 


2339 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 35° 


Teacher and the School. Colgrove. 
Teacher at Work, Bender. 
Teacher’s Daily Helper. Thornburg. 
Teaching Children to Study. Earhart. 
Teaching of English in Elementary and Secondary 
Schools. Chubb. 
Teaching of Latin and Greek. Bennett & Bristol. 
Teaching the Language Arts. Hinsdale. 
Teddy: Her Book. Ray. 
Teddy and Carrots. Otis, J., pseud. 
Telling Bible Stories. Houghton. 
Tempest. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
——- Rolfe, ed, 
Ten Big Indians. Wade. 
Ten Boys Who Lived on the Road from Long Ago to 
Now. Andrews. 
Ten Common Trees. Stokes. 
Ten Great Events in History. Johonnot, comp. 
Ten Little Indians. Wade. 
TENNYSON. Complete Poetical Works. 
Enoch Arden and Other Poems. 
Idylls of the King. For adaptations see Greene. 
For adaptations see Radford. 
Princess. Cook, ed. 
Tennyson, His Art and Relation to Modern Life. Brooke. 
Tenting on the Plains, Custer. 
Territorial Acquisitions of the United States. Bicknell. 
Textbook of Astronomy. Comstock. 
Text Book of Commercial Geography. Adams. 
Text-book of General Physics. Ames. 
Textbook of Geology. Brigham. 
Text-books of Art Education. Froehlich & Snow, 7 bks. 
THACHER, comp. Listening Child. 
THACKERAY. Rose and the Ring. 
Thanksgiving. Schauffler. 
That’s Why Stories. Bryce. 
THAYER, A, C. Stories of Great Musicians. 
THAYER, J. B. John Marshall. 
THAYER, W.M. Turning Points in Successful Careers. 
The Corn Lady. Field. 
Theory and History of Banking. Dunbar. 
Theory and Practice of Teaching. Page. 
Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases. Roget. 
Things a Boy Should Know About Electricity. St. John. 
Things Worth Doing and How to Do Them. Beard & 
Beard. 
Thinking and Learning to Think. Schaeffer. 


328 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


ree 

601 Thirty More Famous Stories Retold. Baldwin. 
1918 Thirty Years’ War. Gardiner. 

1432 This Country of Ours. Harrison. 
30 This Little Pig. Crane. 

933 THOMAS, M. M. Captain Phil. 

273 THOMAS, W. J. Welsh Fairy Book. 
1335 - Thomas Alva Edison. Jones. 

2222 Thomas and Matthew Arnold. Fitch. 
2074 Thomas Jefferson. Merwin. 

934 THOMPSON, A. R, Gold Seeking on the Dalton Trail. 
1528 THOMPSON, J. A. Study of Animal Life. 
1250 : THOMPSON, M. Stories of Indiana. 

2315 THORNBURG. Teacher’s Daily Helper. 
2316 THORNDIKE. Principles of Teaching. 
THORNE, pseud. See Smith, Mrs. M. P. W. 

935 THORPE. Two Chums. : 
1800 Thrall of Leif, the Lucky. Liljencrantz. 

948 Three Colonial Boys. Tomlinson, 

219 Three Fairy Tales. Ingelow. 

493 Three Hundred Things a Bright Girl Can Do. Kelley. 

827 Three Little Daughters of the Revolution. Perry. 

837 Three Little Millers. Pierson. 

869 Three Margarets. Richards. 

161 Three Years Behind the Guns. T. L. G. 

949 Three Young Continentals. Tomlinson. 

90 Through the Farmyard Gate. Poulsson. 
190 Through the Looking Glass. Carroll, L, pseud. 
2023 THWAITES. The Colonies. 
2053 ————— Daniel Boone. 
2087 —————. Father Marquette. 
2024 —— How George Rogers Clark Won the North- 
west. 
2025 ———— Rocky Mountain Exploration. 
1038-9 TILESTON, comp. Book of Heroic Balllads. 
106 ————— The Children’s Hour. 
1040 ———— Child’s Harvest of Verse. 
2171 Timothy’s Quest. Wiggin. 

954 Tinkham Brother’s Tidemill. Trowbridge. 
2342 TITCHENER. Primer of Psychology. 

458 Titian. Hurll. 

161 T. L. G. Three Years Behind the Guns. 

815 Toby Tyler. Otis, J., pseud. 

936 TOLSTOI. Where Love is, There God is Also. 

740 - Tom Brown’s School Days. Hughes. 


1845 Tom Sawyer. Twain, M., pseud. 


Order 
No. 
937 
938 
939 
940 

1127 
941 
942 
943 
944 
945 
946-7 
948 
949 
950 
951 
975 
917 

2108 
G4 

1539 

1100 

1309 

. 2167 
304 
396 

1102 

1701 
880 

1128 

1873 
918 
321 
345 
340 

1583 

2080 
2049 

1700-2 
415 
916 
952 
953 
954 
955 
956 
957 
790 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


TOMLINSON. Boy Officers of 1812. 
—— Boy Soldiers of 1812. 
Boys of Old Monmouth. 
Boys with Old Hickory. 
British Isles. 
Camping on the St. Lawrence. 
Guarding the Border. 
House-boat on the St. Lawrence. 
In the Hands of the Red Coats. 
Search for Andrew Field. 
Stories of the American Revolution. 
Three Colonial Boys. 
Three Young Continentals. 
Two Young Patriots. 
————_ Washington’s Young Aids. 
Tommy-Anne and the Three Hearts. Wright. 


Tommy Remington’s Battle. Stevenson. 


Tools and Machines. Barnard. 

Topsys and Turvys. Newell. 

TORREY. Everyday Birds. 

Toward the Rising Sun. Lane, ed. 

TOWLE. Heroes and Martyrs of Invention. 

Trail of the Go-Hawks. Stapp. 

Trail to the Woods. Hawkes. 

Training of Wild Animals. Bostock. 

Tramp Across the Continent. Lummis. 

Transplanting of Culture. Trent & Wells. 

Trapper Jim. Sandys. 

Travels at Home. Twain, M., pseud. 

Travels with a Donkey. Stevenson. 

Treasure Island. Stevenson. 

Tree Dwellers. Dopp. 

Trees in Prose and Poetry. Stone & Fickett. 

Trees That Every Child Should Know. Rogers. 

TRENT. History of American Literature. 
Robert E, Lee. 


Southern Statesmen of the Old Regime. 


329 


& WELLS, ed. Colonial Prose and Poetry. 


Triumphs of Science. Lane, ed. 
Troubadour Tales. Stein. 


TROWBRIDGE. Jack Hazard and His Fortunes, 


Scarlet Tanager. 
Tinkham Brother’s Tidemill. 
TRUE. Morgan’s Men. 


On Guard! Again Tory and Tarlton. 


Scouting for Washington. 
True Bear Stories. Miller, J., pseud. 


330 


Order 
No. 


1337 
1364 
1367 
1345 
1340 

360 
1436 

107 

108 
2048 
1251 

460 
1841 
1842 
1843 
1844 

958 
1845 
1128 
1638 
1661 
1300 
1219 
1776 

256 

707 
1310 

859 

935 
1723 
1098 
1529 

699 

818 

756 
1865 
1525 

950 
1129 
2254 
2070 
2305 
2134 
1754 
2066 
2168 

211 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


True Story of Benjamin Franklin. Brooks. 
True Story of Capt. John Smith. Woods. 
True Story of George Washington. Brooks. 
True Story of Lafayette. Brooks. 
True Story of U. S. Grant. Brooks. 
True Tales of Birds and Beasts. Jordan, ed. 
Trust Problems. Jenks. 
TURNER. Easy Stories. 

Short Stories. 


Turning Points in Successful Careers. Thayer. 


TURPIN. Stories from American History. 
Tuscan Sculpture, Hurll. 


TWAIN, M., pseud. Dog’s Tale. 


Horse’s Tale. 

Huckleberry Finn. 

Jumping Frog. 

Prince and Pauper. 

Tom Sawyer. 
————_ Travels at Home. 
Twelfth Night. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 
we Rolfe, ed. 
Twelve Naval Captains. Seawell. 
Twenty Years at Sea. Hill. 
Twice-Told Tales. Hawthorne. 
Twilight Land, Pyle. 
Twilight Stories. Foulke. 
TWITCHELL. Famous Children. 
Two Children in the Woods. Richards. 
Two Chums. Thorpe. 
Two College Girls. Brown. 
Two Girls in China. Krout. 
Two Hundred Wild Birds of Iowa. Bailey. 
Two Legs. Ewald. 
Two Little Confederates. Page, 
Two Little Knights of Kentucky. Johnston. 
Two Years Before the Mast. Dana. 
Two Years in the Jungle. Hornaday. 
Two Young Patriots. Tomlinson. 
TWOMBLY. Hawaii and Its People. 
TYLER, J. M. Growth and Education. 
TYLER, M. C. Patrick Henry. 
Type Studies from United States Geography. 
Types and Breeds of Farm Animals, Plumb. 
Uarda. Ebers. 
Ulysses S. Grant. Allen. 
Uncle Peter, Heathen. Stapp. 
Uncle Remus and His Friends. Harris. 


MeMurry. 


Order 
No, 
212 
213 
299 
150 
151 
1839 
1101 
1872 
588 
41 
274 
1797 
1135 
2022 
2100 
391 


2067 


959 
960 
1177 
1178 
1179 
459 
961 
1703 
1584 
423 
1846 
1027 


1768 
1670 
1560 
1047 

536 

532 
1828 
1962 
1608 
1490 


2140 
1520 
1252 
962 
963 
964 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 331 


Uncle Remus and the Little Boy. Harris. 

Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Sayings. Harris. 
Uncle Robert’s Visit. Parker & Helm, 

Uncle Sam’s Secrets. Austin. 

Uncle Sam’s Soldiers. Austin. 

Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Stowe. 

Under Sunny Skies. Lane. 

Under the Cactus Flag. Smith. 

Under the Lilacs. Alcott. 

Under the Window. Greenaway. 

UNDERHILL. Dwarf’s Tailor and Other Fairy Stories. 
Undine. La Motte-Fouque. 

United States, Winslow. 

United States of America. Sparks. 

Up From Slavery. Washington. 


Upon the Tree-Lops. Miller. 


U. S. Grant. Wister. 
VAILE. Orcutt Girls. 

Sue Orcutt. 
VAN BERGEN. Story of China. 

Story of Japan. 

Story of Russia. 
Van Dyck. Hurll. 
VAN DYKE, Story of the Other Wise Man. 
——— Van Dyke Book. ; 
VEDDER. American Writers of Today. 
VELVIN. Behind the Scenes with Wild Animals. 
VERNE. Around the World in Eighty Days. 
Verse and Prose for Beginnersin Reading. Scudder, 

comp. 

Vicar of Wakefield. Goldsmith. 
Victorian Anthology. Stedman. 
Victorian Prose Masters. Brownell. 
Views in Africa. Badlam. 
Virgil. Aeneid. For adaptations see Brooks. 
———— for adaptations see Clarke, 
Virginia Cavalier. Seawell. 
Virginia Girl in the Civil War. Avary. 
Vision of Sir Launfal. Lowell. 
Volcanoes. Judd. 
Volsunga saga. See Bradish. 
VOORHEES. First Principles of Agriculture. 
VRIES. Plant-breeding. 
WADE. Coming of the White Men. 

Our Little Brown Cousin. 

Our Little Indian Cousin. 

Our Little Japanese Cousin. 


332 


Order 
No. 
965 
1267 
1266 
oil 
1411 
1531 
1933 
2026 
497 
392 
1934 
1360 
2141 
424 
1847 
2099 
1298 
1989 
2004 


1311 
1704 
1705 
1848 
1706 
2343 


2142 
1180 
2344 
2100 
1410 
1369 
2072 
951 
897 
868 
227-8 
323 
1041 
2261 
776 
1717 
1449 
1707 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Our Little Russian Cousin. AY. 
Ten Big Indians. 
—— Ten Little Indians. 
Wagner Opera Stories. Barber. 
WAITMAN. Going to College. 
Wake Robin. Burroughs. 
Wakeman. Ascendency of France. 
WALKER, F. A. Making of the Nation. 
WALKER, M. C. Lady Hollyhock and Her Friends. 
—— Our Birds and Their Nestlings, 
WALKER, W. Reformation. 
WALKER & HART. Essentials in English History. 
WALLACE, H. Clover Farming. 
Letters to a Farm Boy. 
WALLACH, L. Ben Hur. 
Walpole. Morley. 
Wandering Heroes. Price. 
War of Independence. Fiske. 
War of 1898. Johnston. 
WARD. Mrs. E. S. P. See Phelps. 
WARE. Talks About Authors. 
WARNER, C. D. A-Hunting of the Deer. 
—— Back Log Studies. 
Being a Boy. 
——— In the Wilderness. 
WARNER, F. Study of Children and Their School Train- 
ing. 
WARREN, G, F. Elements of Agriculture. 
WARREN, H. P. Stories from English History. 
WASHBURNE. Study of Child Life. 
WASHINGTON, B. T. Up from Slavery. 
WASHINGTON, G. Rules of Conduct. 
Washington and His Country. Irving. 
Washington Irving. Boynton. 
Washington’s Young Aids. Tomlinson. 
Watcher in the Woods. Sharp. 
Watchers of the Camp Fire. Roberts. 
Water Babies. Kingsley. 
WATERLOO. Story of Ab. 
WATERMAN. Graded Memory Selections. 
Waymarks for Teachers. Arnold. 
Ways of Wood Folk. Long. 
Weatherby’s Inning. Barbour. 
WEAVER. Iowa: Its Constitution and Laws. 
WEBSTER, D. Orations on Bunker Hill Monument. 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 333 


pala 

2197 WEBSTER, N. Academic Dictionary. 

2198 ——— - Collegiate Dictionary. 

2199 ———_ New International Dictionary. 

1450 WEBSTER, W. C. General History of Commerce. 

393 WEED, ed. Bird Life Stories. 

2143 ————. Farm Friends and Farm Foes. 

374 ———— Nature Biographies. 

2317 —#—-  & EMERSON. School Garden Book. 

375-6 — —— & MURTFELDT. Stories of Insect Life. 2 v. 
2133 Weeds of the Farm and Garden. Pammel. 

1955 * WELLINGTON. Morris. 
1017 WELSH, C., ed. See Mother Goose. 

254 ———_ see Perrault. 

ea les ——— Goldsmith. 

1253 WELSH. Colonial Days. 

273 Welsh Fairy Book. Thomas. 

1585 WENDELL, B. English Composition. 
1896 WENDELL, F. C. H. History of Egypt. 
966 WESSELHOEFT. Flipwing, the Spy. 

1066 Western United States. Fairbanks. 

1793 Westward Ho! Kingsley, 

1326 WETMORE. Last of the Great Scouts. 

1849 WEYMAN. House of the Wolf. 

1850 ————_ Story of Francis Cludde. 

2292 What and How. Henderson & Palen. 

2352 What Can a Young Man Do? Rollins 
57 What Did the Black Cat Do? Johnson. 

648 What Katy Did. Coolidge, S., pseud. 

649 What Katy Did at School. Coolidge, 8., pseud. 

650 What Katy Did Next. Coolidge, S., pseud. 

2358 What Shall Our Boys Do for a Living? Wingate. 

491 What Shall We Do Now? Canfield. 

2052 WHEELER, B. I, Alexander the Great. 

440 WHEELER, C. G. Woodworking for Beginners. 
2144 WHEELER, C. T. Principles of Home Decoration. 
1359 WHEELER, H. F. B. Boy’s Napoleon. 

1018 WHEELER, W., ed. See Mother Goose. 
1222 When America Won Liberty. Jenks. 

612 When Boston Braved the King. Barton. 

994. When Life is Young. Dodge. 

465 When Little Boys Sing. Carpenter & Carpenter. 

968 _ When Molly Was Six. White. 

429 When Mother Lets Us Cook. Johnson. 

433 When Mother Lets Us Sew. Ralston. 

400 When Railroads were New. Carter. 

124 When the King Came. Hodges. 


874 When You Were a Boy. Sabin. 


334 
Order 
No. 

936 
58 
1312 
1547 
2318 
2319 
967 
968 
1451 
1130 
1313 
1551 
2320 
969 
2169 
1770 
1751 
1871 
1851 
1674 
1131 
162 
698 
1137 
2351 
984 
970 
1852 
1853 
971 
1854 
2170 
1855 
2171 
1042 
1043 
1044 
2370 
275 
226 
2145 
895 
3438 
356 
1064 
372 
T77 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Where Love is, There God is Also. Tolstoi. 
Where Was the Little White Dog. Johnson. 
WHITCOMB. Heroes of History. 

Young People’s Story of Art. 


WHITE, E. EK. Art of Teaching. 


School Management. 
WHITE, E. O. Ednah and Her Brothers. 
————_ When Molly Was Six. 
WHITE, H. Money and Banking. 
WHITE J. R. & SMITH. Little Journey to South Africa. 
WHITE, J. S., ed. Boy’s and Girl’s Plutarch. 
WHITE, M. Book of Games. 
—— How to Make Baskets. 
WHITE, S. E. Magic Forest. 
WHITE, W. A. Court of Boyville. 
White Aprons. Goodwin. 
White Company. Doyle. 
White Umbrella in Mexico. Smith. 
WHITNEY. Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite’s Life. 
WHITTIER. Complete Poetical Works. 
WHITTUM. Little Folks of Far-Away Lands. 
Why the Chimes Rang. Alden. 
Wide Awake Girls. Ellis. 
Wide World. 
Wider Use of the School Plant. Perry. 
Widow O’Callaghan’s Boys. Zollinger. 
WIGGIN. Bird’s Christmas Carol, 

Cathedral Courtship. 

New Chronicles of Rebecca, 

Polly Oliver’s Problem. 

Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. 

Story of Patsy. 

Summer in a Canon. 

Timothy’s Quest. 

& SMITH, comp. Golden Numbers. 

———._ Pinafore Palace. 

Posy Ring. 
Story Hour. 

——_- _ ———-__ Tales of Laughter. 
Wigwam Stories. Judd. 
WILCOX. Farm Animals. 
Wild Animals I Have Known. Seton. 
Wild Flowers Every Child Should Know. Stack. 
Wild Life of Orchard and Field, Ingersoll. 
Wild Life Under the Equator. Du Chaillu. 
Wilderness Babies. Schwartz. 
Wilderness Ways. Long. 


Order 
N 


109 
324 
325 
972 
973 
1734 
671 
2086 
1372 
2092 
2094 
2105 
425 
1509 
1856 
110-1 


2146 


276 
1409. 


149 
575 
2147 


23521 


2027 
1453 
112 
974 
2371 
1586 
2353 
643 
1132 
1133 
305 
1134 
2148 


1135 
2028 
1639 
1662 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 335 


WILEY. Mother Goose Primer. 

& EDICK. Children of the Cliff. 
wien Lodrix, the Little Lake Dweller. 
WILKINS. Pot of Gold and Other Stories. 

Young Lucretia and Other Stories. 

Will Shakespeare’s Little Lad. Clark. 

William Henry Letters. Diaz. 

William McKinley. Hay, 

William of Orange. Schupp. 

William Penn. Hodges. 

William Pitt. Green. 

William the Conqueror. Freeman. 

WILLIAMS, A. How It is Done. 

——— How It Works. 

WILLIAMS, J. L. Adventures of a Freshman. 

WILLIAMS, S. Choice Literature for Primary Grades. 
ae r 

WILLIAMS & FISHER. Elements of the Theory and 
Practice of Cookery, 

WILLISTON. - Japanese Fairy Tales. 

WILLOUGHBY. Rights and Duties of American Citizen- 
ship. 

WILMOT-BUXTON. Stories of Norse Heroes. 

Stories of Persian Heroes. 

WILSON, A. D. & WILSON, E. W. Agriculture for 
Young Folks. 
WILSON, L. L. -W. Picture Study in Elementary 
Schools. 
WILSON, W. Division and Reunion. 
State. (The) 
WILTSE, Folk-Lore Stories and Proverbs. 

ed. Jean Valjean. 

Kindergarten Stories and Morning Talks. 
WINCHESTER. Some Principles of Literary Criticism. 
WINGATE. What Shall Our Boys Do for a Living? 
Winifred West. Channing. 
WINSLOW, I. C. Distant Countries. 
———_ Europe. 
WINSLOW, I. O. Earth and Its People. 

Our American Neighbors. 

Principles of Agriculture for Common 

Schools. 

United States. 
WINTERBURN. Spanish in the Southwest. 
Winter’s Tale. Shakespeare. Hudson, ed. 

Rolfe, ed. 


336 
Order 
No. 
311 


2102 
2067 
153 
$16 
817 
533 
730 
703 
714 
1897 
1869 
142-3 
291 
309 
527 
292 
257 
164. 
516 
518 
490 
1254 
1857 
2069 
778 
1364 
2255 
440 


2184 


2083 
2200 


1092 
1129 
1123 
1059 
1058 
1124 
1121 
1110 
1095 

351 
1379 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony Popularly Explained. 
Massie & Underhill. 
WISTER. Seven Ages of Washington. 
U. S. Grant. _ 
With Evans to the Pacific. Codd. 
With Perry on Lake Erie. Otis, J., pseud. 
With Preble at Tripoli. Otis, J., pseud, 
With Spurs of Gold. Greene & Kirk. 
With Sully into the Sioux Land. Hanson. 
Wolf Patrol. Finnemore. 
Wolf’s Head. Gilliat. 
WOLFSON. Essentials in Ancient History. 
Woman Tenderfoot. Seton. 
Wonder Book. Hawthorne. 
Wonder Book of Light, Houston. 
Wonder Book of Magnetism. Houston. 
Wonder Book of Old Romance. Darton. 
Wonder Book of the Atmosphere. Houston. 
Wonder Clock. Pyle. 
Wonder Stories. Andersen. ~ 
Wonder Stories from the Mabinogion. Brooks, ed. 
Wonder Tales from Wagner. Chapin. 
Wonderland of Stamps. Burroughs. 
WOOD, C. S. On the Frontier with St, Clair. 
WOOD, J. S. Yale Yarns. 
WOODBERRY. Nathaniel Hawthorne. 
Wood-Folk at School. Long. | 
WOODS. True Story of Capt. John Smith. 
WOODWARD. Manual Training in Education. 
Woodworking for Beginners. Wheeler. 
WOOLSEY, S. C. See Coolidge, S., pseud. 
Words and Their Ways in English Speech. Greenough & 
Kittredge. . 
Words of Lincoln. Oldroyd, comp. 
World Almanac. 
World and Its People Series. 
Australia and the Islands of the Sea. Kellogg. 
Hawaii and Its People. Twombly. 
Life in Asia. Smith. . 
Modern Europe. Coe. 
Our American Neighbors. Coe. 
Our Own Country. Smith. 
Porto Rico Seabury. 
South American Republics. Markwick & Smith. 
Story of the Philippines. Knapp. - 
World of the Great Forest. Du Chaillu. 
World’s Commercial Products. Freeman & Chandler. 


ia | 


Order 
No. 


2043 
1542 
2322 

769 
1452 
1255 
1314 


1315-6 


1256 
1317 
708 


377-80 


381 
975 
1540 
976 
977 
1961 
2372 


978-9 


1857 
611 
784 

1061 

1858 
243 
980 
981 
982 
983 
736 
154 

1283 

1375 


1376 
1377 
1378 


2001 
973 
1395 
1149 
1547 
909 


22 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX B07 


World’s Discoverers. Johnson. 
World’s Painters and Their Pictures. Hoyt. 
WRAY. Jean Mitchell’s School. 
Wreck of the Golden Fleece. Leighton. 
WRIGHT, C. D. Outlines of Practical Sociology. 
WRIGHT, H. ©, Children’s Stories in American History. 
Children’s Stories in American Literature. 
Children’s Stories in English Literature. 
Children’s Stories of American Progress 
Children’s Stories of the Great Scientists. 
WRIGHT, J. H. Masterpieces of Greek Literature. 
WRIGHT, J. M. Sea-side and Way-Side. 4 v. 
WRIGHT, H. 0. Four-Footed Americans and Their Kin. 
——— Tommy-Anne and the Three Hearts. 
—#——  & COUES. Citizen Bird, 
WRIGHT, W. H. Ben, the Black Bear. 
The Grizzly Bear. 
WRONG. History of the British Nation. 
WYCHE. Somé Great Stories and How to Tell Them. 
WYSS. Swiss Family Robinson.. 
Yale Yarns. Wood. 
Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors. Barnes. 
Ye Lyttle Salem Maide. Mackie. 
Year in a Yawl. Doubleday. 
YEATS. Chevalier d’ Auriac. 
Yellow Fairy Book. Lang, ed. 
YONGE. Little Duke. 
Little Lucy’s Wonderful Globe. 
———- _ Prince and the Page. 
YOUNG. Hector, My Dog. 
Young Alaskans. Hough. 
Young Citizen. Dole, 
Young Folks’ Book of American Explorers. Higginson. 
Young Folks Cyclepedia of Common Things. Champlain. 
ed. 
Young Folk’s Cyclopedia of Literature and Art. Cham- 
plain, ed. 
Young Folks’ Cyclopedia of Persons and Places. Cham- 
plain, ed. 
Young Folks’ Cyclopedia of Natural History. Cham- 
plain, ed. 
Young Folks’ History of the United States. Higginson. 
Young Lucretia. Wilkins. 
Young Men and the World. Beveridge. 
Young People’s History of Holland. Griffis. 
Young People’s Story of Art. Whitcomb. 
Young Puritans in Captivity. Smith. 


338 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 


pee 
oO, 
910 Young Puritans in King Philip’s War. Smith. 
908 Young Puritans of Old Hadley. Smith. 
684 Young Reporter, Drysdale. 
595 Young Trailers. Altsheler. 
2330 Youth. Hall. 
Youth’s Companion Series. 
1099 Northern Europe. Lane, ed. 
1118 Our Country: East. 
160 Ship of State. 
1136 Strange Lands Near Home. 
1100 Toward the Rising Sun. Lane, ed. 
1101 Under Sunny Skies. Lane, ed. 
1137 Wide World. 
635 Zachary Phips. Bynner. 
277 ZITKALA-SA. Old Indian Legends. 
984 ZOLLINGER, Widow O’Callaghan’s Boys. 





AUTHORITIES FOR ANNOTATIONS. 


A. L. A. Catalog, & A. L. A. Book List. 

ADAMS, C. K. Manual of Historical Literature. 

ADAMS, T. S. Bibliography of Economics. 

American Historical Review. 

American Journal of Science. 

ANDREWS, C. M. & OTHERS. Bibliography of History for Schools and 
Libraries, 

BAKER, E. A. Descriptive Guide to the Best Fiction. 

BASCOM, E. Editor of A. L. A. Book List. 

HENRY CARRINGTON BOLTON. 

BOOK REVIEW DIGEST. 

BROOKS, E. U. 

CLARK, J.S. Study of English Prose Writers. 

Cleveland Public Library publications. 

COLBY. Literature and Life in School. 

Cumulative Book Index. 

Dial (The). 

Educational Review. 

FIELD, W. T. Fingerposts to Children’s Literature. 

GOODSPEED, G. S. History of the Ancient World. 

HARDY, G. E. Five Hundred Books for the Young. 

HARRIS, W. T. 

HEWINS, CAROLINE. Books for Boys and Girls. 

HOWELLS, W. D. Heroines of Fiction. 


AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX 339 


HUNT, CLARA. Head of the Children’s Work, Brooklyn (N. Y.) Pub- 
lic Library. 


W. D. JOHNSTON. Library of Congress. 
HELEN T. KENNEDY. Suggestive List of Children’s Books, issued by 


League of Library Commissions, 
Knowledge. 
LARNED. Literature of American History. 
LEYPOLDT & ILES. List of Books for Girls and Women and Therr 
Clubs. 
MENDENHALL, C. E. Selected List of Books on Physics. 
MUNRO, D. C. 
Nation, 
New York—State Library, Best Books. (Annual.) 
Oregon Library Commission—List of Books for School Libraries. 
Pedagogical Seminary. 
Tittsburgh—Carnegie Library. Graded and Annotated Catalogue of 
Books. 
Pittsburgh Carnegie Library Catalogue of Books in the Children’s De- 
_ partment of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. 
POWER, EFFIE. First Selection of Five Hundred Children’s Books. 
Pratt Institute Free Library (Brooklyn). Bulletin. 
PRENTICE AND POWER. A Children’s Library, 
Science. : 
SEERLEY, H. H. President of the Iowa State Normal School. 
WARNER, C. D. 
‘WELLS. Literature of American History: Supplement. 
Wisconsin State Superintendent—List of Books for Township Libraries. 
WOOLSON. ‘George Eliot and Her Heroines. 
WYER, J. 1., Jr. Bibliography of Education. (Annual.) 


THE LAW 


AN ACT to establish libraries for the use of teachers, pupils, and other 
residents in all school districts. 


Be It Enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Iowa: 


Section 1. The treasurer of each school township and each rural inde- 
pendent district in this state shall withhold annually, from the money re- 
ceived from the apportionment for the several school districts, not less than 
five nor more than fifteen cents, as may be ordered by the board, for each 
person of school age residing in each school corporation, as shown by the 
annual report of the secretary, for the purchase of books as hereinafter 
provided. When so ordered by the board of directors, the provisions of this 
section shall apply to any independent district. 

Sec. 2. Between the third Monday of September and the first day of 
December in each year the president and secretary of the board, with the 
assistance of the county superintendent of schools, shall expend all money 
withheld by the treasurer as provided in section one (1) of this act, in the 
purchase of books selected from the lists prepared by the state board of 
educational examiners as hereinafter provided, for the use of the school 
district; in school townships the secretary shall distribute the books thus 
selected to the librarians among the several sub-districts, and at least 
semi-annually collect the same and distribute others, 

Sec. 38. It is hereby made the duty of the state board of educational 
examiners to prepare annually or biennially lists of books suitable for use 
in school district libraries, and furnish copies of such lists to each president, 
secretary, and each county superintendent, as often as the same shall be 
published or revised, from which lists the several presidents and secretaries 
and county superintendents shall select and purchase books. 

Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of each secretary to keep in a record book, 
furnished by the board of directors, a complete record of the books purchased 
and distributed by him. : 

Sec. 5. Unless the board of directors shall elect some other person, 
the secretary in independent districts and director in subdistricts in school 
townships shall act as librarian and shall receive and have the care and 
custody of the books, and shall loan them to teachers, pupils, and other 
residents of the district, in accordance with the rules and regulations pre- 
scribed by the state board of educational examiners and board of directors. 
Each librarian shall keep a complete record of the books in a record book 
furnished by the board of directors. During the periods that the school is 
in session the library shall be placed in the schoolhouse, and the teacher 
shall be responsible to the district for its proper care and protection. The 
board of directors shall have supervision of all books and shall make an 
equitable distribution thereof among the schools of the corporation. 


SUPPLEMENTARY LIST 


The following books have been selected for supplementary reading. 
There is a growing demand for such books and school boards may find 
herein such reading matter as will supply their schools with complete sets. 
The editions are arranged by grades, and may be secured at the price 
named, bound in paper. 


Order No. Grade 


= 
SCHOMON AM hw NH 


at 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
M4 
18 
19 
20 
21 


22 


23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 


9 
oO 


38 
39 
40 
-41 
42 
43 


DNONMNNONNNNNNNNH HH RH HF He 


bo 


WWWWWWHWWHWWWHONNNNN NN YL DD 


Name Author 

Fairy Stories of the Moon............ IW Ee ea bal ey hy g Moa 
INCSO DIS ea DIES lear te Deepen. te cretaceeetiaicr ice EVCItCrale ala. Nae 
TYLA VY CIS mre sun fersieters enchens is sete whey suet < UShiteerea cern tier 
INUTSCr YEE AlLCS Imrny tore nstetes caleins ister i tee AME AKGhe. Val See bre 
HUTS be SCODS miles EMCACLINS . siests is, case oat ener Ve attr eer arsine neko te 
{ittles Plant? People, Partsal and ils 4. Chase. ..cis. cn es 
PAETIOCICN StOLIG Sara tere saan siete aa lh che FUGUES Ips) stseneee nos 
StonresrOteaw Sun peas cre: esis sietayse ee) @NHASCIRS kee eee oe 
Stories; LrompeAndersen. . isc. dae sneters s PAV IO pee eatates 
Stories irom Grimms. 6 sis asses ee LAY LOTuey temas ee 
Little Red Riding Hood............. Reiteresysrcs he oe 
Jacke anduthe, Bean Stalky. s...c. os ASNeL Ney A, CENA teu ie 
Adventures vof a Brownie. .......2.5. FRELLEY Moya s-cranshentuece 
Little Workers (Animal Stories)..... Chasou: (We a 
Pittlem VWOOGH HITICTIOS i. soc sista crete cieiels bishe IVEAYTVG Ws) ahece dg, che ah 
WADE ST ANGE SUNS Se reset ets 4 ot) ereioleisio ocr TALL axa. rater stars 
SCOLYVAOL MVV OO! ses vies ciopeis eretor ete eiebe ofiells s WHER AMEN aloes dio edt ao 
BIT StOGIGS civ OMe OCUS selene) ayes vi ore LOLLIC = pemepntey creeds ete 
StoryeOLe Wary OW Clas stotee ste) saessruneters| <a) IMGCAabe Mri arcce 
Boy nooGgtoLew asain StOne wears oe serene REL Cre ria ree ses 
The Little Brown Babies and other 

Ba biestaisnm siscws ie se tne fuser palates Can eras en's ANGULEWS fos a 4s ae 
Louise on the Rhine and in Her New 

FLOWMIC teense orasote ie sralscsee oh ere ahs a. eles srahn« ATIC CVSS meteeye cares 
IBItLe he OLESSra TiO e ROSCSete sles scrote oe chive cet atceewa auetene, Shika enatelrs 
PIawathawand» tS AWMUNOM .).:<, «nee sted arelNerete © a eter se ananee shares 
STORIES ea DOME A DIMIALS saree mera ye aeome ce oun ieee yy Siey ot alon cet 
icon. © hails OD RUN CWCA Cratos. 6) otek eh olets ohorsns elsienevetorend: eter e ainisl «arene 
PUSS yu VLLO Wal Gavia eHECOD Lilien. tuarcte) cterelerelstslavaierst<) clolcyers)s 
TeHemSOUITreleand es LG PEO irseroverctt crotscter a clotel cea tleker ole mcvone 
THAR ESEIVINEISLOLIOS, iced Acar anane colon ae aasis le cicreiaie 
Mr. and Mrs. Stout, and Jack Rabbit........... Poe ahi a sttatee 
The Three Misses Cottontail.......... Bee aaron eh hace ores eres 
EVGDINIS OMe CLUSOC wan eke Lie eehehats crouse ohare ehalaioneret Maransleka entity 
Puss in Boots and Cinderella......... FROLCOT er ajaua suareu cers 
ShOr Va O tee Ly La xenteryatenseeccp sen ccacsireie sl oleate) cate IVAW Guu acscyeteseMercre 
Starve OlyjGlacsi Giese ator nce aoe eee Hanson Soi... 
Story of a Little Dewdrop............ Nuabkeiaakey * eesty cinta 
Little, People of the Hills............ GUEKE AAadono toc 
Peep rintomDirdwN OOKSH L.v.rais-7-) stele @lsh le IVI CIIGGHES cyevee etererens 
Story of Longfellow.......... Saba tiity BA Rel OF Ways) a aa Ao aciite iri 
SLOLVMOLM CNC w ES TINS erates sere velcle clenels IPO WETS che cise stele 
Story of Louisa M: Aleott. 02. 20s. 4. PBushiee ose eee: 
Story of Alice and Phoebe Cary...... IMECHE G alo vet aie toate 


Story of the Boston Tea Party.......McCabe ........ 


Price 


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me BD om BP CO CO GH & CO CO & & 


ara ni»n»rr rr LPP PPL PPE PP PP LS 


anngna4an 


SUPPLEMENTARY _LIST 


Name Author Price — 


Story “of “Franklin oo% je televctate ceteierste cer LUaLLS mencis eteeeiete ahem 
Children of the North Land..........Bush ........... .05 
Childrenof }the South; Gand i. cen 2. oNEGH CGalei. ete atereimeee UO 
Children ‘of the South Vandwlil. 2... MGHeG rr. oso eee UD 
Child Life in the Colonies I (New 

Amsterdam)? 205) s)ciecw sales clam 6 ope se EDISOL UD ors ety ciel sta renee neD 
Child Life in the Colonies II (Penn- 


Sylvania; Weeretecdrets aect crete belsiaiiaioes me Dbakeructtser stelet be OO 
Child Life in the Colonies III (Vir- 

SINLA) Pi oe slo siete, so leleisrererciviolelcr ete plete em OCA Lami teratets oy E53 
Stories of the Revolution I (EHthan 

Allene ys seis ets Sioieeieebenone « pieheth ests ergin’e « MICCADG vusee gine ee 


Stories of the Revolution II (Around 
Philadelphia.) i. cassie ole wlictslere tele vate cet WL COAG man nai eis fue aE 


Stories of the Revolution III (Marion).McCabe ....... ROB 
Great Artists (Landseer and Bon- 

TROUT) i isis.c:0' sie: bYe ove etade nieve ehete disicls 1s ISCLULCTC Wamectaten.tatele .05 
The Little Story ; Reader.) cics4 4 otis siete ous ees ales eee! 
Stories about Birds....... A 4: aE E: Mahe Sin info! Rael chaser aus stat tie Ee WC 


The Spring Beauty and the neuen Sia ede etoile leteual oeiecetehe Se OO 
The Little Fir Tree and Other Stories.........eeeee022+ -08 
Stories from Old England..... a Rea eliguttorn aie, 6: ork aeete ee tee Ol 
The Story of a Beehive....... 5 sia Wiehe Nie bibs wprrerohs athe ek 
Christmas Stories: ik slic sects lata cis, susictele captouees «shaw Ce oie Pee 
Stories “Of.” 76:ci cla eacecacelemctisre pieckiy) cusrehere clatere ie /enale G cleiete ten mane 
The ‘Comingvot- the: Christe CHildisvecventscielstelcneientsraretenerersrer anes U O 
The Story of Lincoln........ wit aul ave siete Secale le state oie Rieke EO 
The Story of Washingtonc. scutes seecins sce siesta? 
The ‘Norsemen and Columbus ..o32.'hssecmsess sess we ro cueue 
How Canada Was Discovered and 


DELELOA Es. sie o.0 silelorsis die avelemattrs iene wteterehoretaycneheasaetetenels ter enerene 2. 05 
Dickens’ Christmas Curie Anriavern Sieve eceia, 2y6 ie eeatie .05 
Legends of Rhineland............. WT eErlieta eccheraleladsuetehel soem aeeUO 
SUOry, OL BCOAl tec. wieceters eens sie fore aero le McKane™ . (2.5% .se0n 
Storywol "Wheat. oc. op eau seo eerie ;Halifax: <2 5 ee 
Story of Cotton....... S ekela tote olsie ts ba sole ESO WIL nolacccsetene oles 
Stories of the Bacewncde: ble stetatoie tele ERCLUOL ure tslls eters etete oy mteUD 
Peep Into Bird Nooks Troe 2 Me ertOin Fenmen Cop slsiee wteteAOD 
Indians Children Whales cia cievcne sac searcie BUSH ieisiccs.cls clietetmere On 


A Little New England Viking.......Baker .......... .05 
Stories of De SotO sc ccije'c ous s ob vrelp op sSAALCIO Un. s eee Od 
stories of Daniel Boone, 6 .cccica sees ce ROLLER! Gssisi astsra see UO 
Story of Printings s\..io5.0 04 sents os oe LCCADE ts Oe cen eee D 
Story of David Crockett... 2.3. ...0.-eltGr - >. sls cw ee0e 
Story of Patrick, Henry ic. . ce sies wis vee LItLICHCIC) w . eileen OO 
Americahi Inventors’ Io. cs. <p.ccee sen ss HOTISHM Ls ose eee 
American Inventors (LL c.his sss ssicee Charis, Souls. sane 
Eremont and Kit Carson ss .ss06 20s OU0d ©. ene. eee 
Story’ of Hugene Mield >. .)4 ss... asa, MeCabeus, . sen ceeeuo 
The Story of Dua vSallovic sag wc ate civaspinia Nieieis actin as Seed 
Father | Marquette.s:c cs cscs’: ee pie ase k slate ne oii ahateraiel ate cal Ree 
The Discovery ‘of America. ..cs sus > cues sem uct es 6 ote eeeeOD 
The: Shepherd’ Psalm’... css sm ues suelo aspcusiose vid aticete eis een 
Heroes of Industry (Watt, Fulton, 

Cooper, Stephenson): so 25 acs elas a leeae Ole ictal eles » ROS OO 
The Story of MoKinley. . si's i sos a leee o celedine bon Fees hE OS 
Animal Life ih the Seas: cs sss e+ ae MCWeG ss 0. eee 
The Story: of SU oie css 6 whic as sine s #EOTOW DI a ier rs eee OD 
The Story of, Sugatsts s/s <5 scisew siie bv FROCLLED oir bicieie SERED. 
How) We Drink sigs ot owiew > ons toe « GLOW tale a hts aeRO 
Story, of: the .Cabotssi., sii sis.stnu sae ee MOREICGms . st. ee OS 


SUPPLEMENTARY LIST 


TLOTIC ME cy eave lenniteed ameeletexer cits tae 


Order. No. Grade Name Author 
oF | Stories of the Norsemen....... isle siayslLATISOLB ‘eta ictes cites 
98 5 Story of Nathan Hale............ PoP IMeCCAben nt eee 
“99 5 BICOEY Oe OIOT SOM via sha dies ois’ se enuy ous ie MeCabe wasn iaiecs 
100 5 TOSLOL Veer aor y ae ware erd iets sone: ass F aig NECTURE OMe anche eaten 
101 5 Story of Robert E. Lee..... cate aes eMC ANG ry cee te 
102 5 Story of Canada........ LON ce titatels, Pa LOO LR ee ees 
103 5 SLOry ROfPMORICOs a gate cus oe ok 6 sacs s.r MeCabeyincas masts 
104 5 SLOT YAO typ Gy VATU te wl ctstenels ele eustecsiet steel ve HeVECIKa neh ron Wectiste, « 
105 5 SCO. Ole CCAM er is tohers eel orate etele/ eile cher s MceGa bere awecloe 
106 5 Ther G Olen TOUCH Ss.) cr. eisiels'e eideele etme ore Hawthorne ..... 
107 5 The Story of Robert Louis Stevenson..Bush ........... 
108 5 History in Verse....... as at BR i emda eed LM oe 
109 6 Rabrande His pRrIiends. ww 0. ee cae EF aiate aeicaaraliedcttol sce a¥eiane 
110 6 The Pied Piper of Hamelin............ seo AEN AA ere 
111 6 King of the Golden River............ Rusking yy walccroreus 
112 6 GEES TOL ALher LP OTCHES wc lyisc ss Saxe elaine es MGB OG He 3% fale cheese 
is 6 Great European Cities I (London and 
HOTS) lew ireelevarcce Chere reid. elec eh orerace ene ots Bushs estore 
114 6 Great European Cities II (Rome and 
SCT Ini) pare severed, totes whol Meausrol sins teucuece se elevates WSUS at aite evayel ekawer aie 
115 6 Great European Cities III (St. Peters- 
burg and Constantinople).......... Wuslisrei. tee cesicrekale 
116 6 OldwHnelisnmleroesh se ccisiee oc ec sierene es BSUS Ties covers shatters 
117 6 Later English Heroes............ : SUSHI scsmecenesey eat sa ais 
118 7 PBHSRSNO Waele Cis cre .cnelerene ete erect eicia Hawthorne ...... 
119 7 RID S VATE OW ATI OR oar clatsre ens tstaleie aeets state ET VAN Sevetepen cia arin st 
120 b Legend of Sleepy Hollow............. TT Ss ney orotate « 
121 18" The Great Stone Pace... sia eases ce sls Hawthorne ...é. 
122 i-G pe enochwArdent. nein: Briley Os See Renee ton. eatin a Ag (Renny SOD ts mest. 
123 Ae Sa LATA LOD SIS Bates sere tis lorase alana te ict «6: Wass’s fopeyaits Isiah. US oso clas 
124 4-8 Courtship of Miles Standish...:...... Tongtellow. es .s <1 
125 Omen HiVATA OLIN Gy Mu vicrencicictae se ene silercbere lola cla ekirs Longfellow ...... 
126 Ee Sere OVO VAD OUT Camera eke der ci se: ata opetenal si sietterster clave 'e AVEC ELT rest eltetstiete te 
tog 7-8 Selections from Wadsworth........... es Seana ke Pa ag a 
128 ioe Selectionsatroma shelley ands WEaAtS << ales ete cle claret viele: «! 
129 7-8 The Man Without a Country......... Brave revere dike) sites Yetens ites 
139 (este Vision. Of) Sipe aAUNTAlL seis. sss oe a sscsiers Lowell|\...-.-. 
131 7-8 The Cotter’s Saturday Night......... IBUFRSH Rs est ores 
TGs (zoe Cher Deserted MVillaceiin scwcd cece ele Goldsmith V3.5. 23. 
iis (St EIN Ge OLn ther ANCLEM ty MALIN GI oyiai eis presse ala oletbes O:elutetaeiebars 
134 Me Omet CT COVES LOS V ania ears cr ehei sie to Sev oiivete Wietantariiovets deus we sr enenene 
135 No SamES DECCNEsa Of PAM COL eile a severe eietcereaneusr chon ame che chore pede enelyne 
136 ieOue Duin Keri Ei lipeA GOreSS ree eislspteieet) easieie Websters cn. selec. 
sae (esa THOM GOIGSPES ILS Gre eestetete obs ok teveleca ev eits eres WPOCMgsane ee velo 
138 (eS e De eh Vir PREC s lacie ney clenencis iy niece fer SCOCHMey eiate erect ereits 
139 PSG PRE LATH LOU sit cre 5 Gish aslo Wiaia lalate, vleei nile atm . - Shakespeare 
140 7-8 The Merchant of Venice.............. Shakespeare 
141 7-8 Thomas Moore—Biography and Selec- 


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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA 


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